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A r t F w i w l w m . c B o o r n o e k r s h o F u o s e o . d o r d g r i n k Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun JUL AUG SEP Oct Nov Dec Cornerhouse 70 Oxford Street Manchester M1 5NH Box Office 0161 200 1500 HIGHLIGHTS elcome to our new-look quarterly guide. In addition to all the Information latest info on our upcoming exhibitions, events and films, our 0161 228 7621 new format guide gives us a bit more space to let you know Book online about our different projects including our young people led www.cornerhouse.org project LiveWire – look out for their takeover of our cinemas on Sat 23 July! W Each guide will also include articles exploring highlights of our programme – in this issue find out more about artist Katie Paterson’s work, showing as part of Constellations , and don’t miss the daily explosion of 100 Billion Suns ! You can also brush up on your knowledge of Spanish auteur Pedro Almodóvar before the August release of his latest film, The Skin I Live In . INFORMATION BOOKING This quarter, I’m particularly looking forward to several films that Cornerhouse is Manchester’s Book online premiered at the recent Cannes Film Festival, including Tertence Malick’s centre for contemporary visual www.cornerhouse.org The Tree of Life and Lars Von Trier’s Melancholia . Our galleries are open art and independent film. (no booking fee) until 8pm, so make the most of the late summer nights with our new Cornerhouse also has a By phone exhibition Constellations , exploring ideas of ethereality and change, and publications division – an 0161 200 1500 Magda Archer’s wonderfully kitsch paintings in Gallery 1. international distribution service Booking line is open from for visual arts books and Mon – Sun: 12:00 – 20:00 catalogues. I hope you find the new guide informative. We’d love to get your In person feedback. Feel free to share your comments and ideas via OPENING HOURS Our Box Office team are available to take bookings from [email protected]. Main Building & Bar Mon – Sun: 12:00 – 20:00 Mon – Thu: 9:30 - 23:00 Wishing you a great summer! Fri - Sat: 9:30 - 00:00 SUPPORT US Sun: 11:00 - 22:30 As a registered charity, we depend Dave Moutrey Galleries on the support and generosity of Director and CEO, Cornerhouse Mon: Closed supporters and partners to deliver Tue - Sat: 12:00 - 20:00 our unique programme of original Sun: 12:00 - 18:00 contemporary visual art, independent film, and engagement Bookshop activities. To make a donation or Mon – Sun: 12:00 - 20:00 find out how to support our work CONTENTS visit Café www.cornerhouse.org/support-us 04 l Art - Exhibitions Mon – Thu: 11:00 - 23:00 09 l Art Article – Bright Skies Fri - Sat: 11:00 - 00:00 FOLLOW US 10 l Art – Events Sun: 11:00 - 22:30 11 l Cornerhouse Projects 12 l Books Bank Holiday Opening times become a fan of Cornerhouse 13 l Creative Industries Mon 29 Aug 14 l Young People Open from 12:00 15 l Food & Drink / Regular Events / Venue Hire (Galleries closed as normal on Mon) @CornerhouseMCR 16 l At a Glance 18 l Film – new releases 24 l Film Article - Pedro Almodóvar Sign up to our free e-newsletter 26 l Film Seasons at www.cornerhouse.org 28 l Matinee Classics 29 l Membership Cover image Melancholia 30 l Information 04/05 Constellations presents a series of artworks from internationally In Gallery 3, see the first UK showing acclaimed artists Kitty Kraus, of Katie Paterson’s 100 Billion Suns , Takahiro Iwasaki, Katie Paterson and a confetti cannon which will be fired Felix Gonzalez-Torres that explore once daily (at 19:00 on weekdays and ideas of impermanence, 14:00 at weekends) blasting out 3, 216 ART ephemerality and movement. At the pieces of paper, the colours of which core of the exhibition is the idea of a correspond to Gamma Ray bursts – constellation not as something fixed, the brightest explosions in the but an organic, evolving grouping universe. Paterson is also exhibiting with chaos and chance at its core. her celebrated Earth-Moon-Earth , in Many of the works featured change which she translated Beethoven’s and evolve over time to create an Moonlight Sonata into morse code, exhibition that is different on each and transmitted it to the moon. The occasion it is seen. code was reflected back, with the resulting transmission translated In Gallery 2 you can weave your way into a imperfect score that is played around Takahiro Iwasaki’s delicate in the gallery on an automated S sculptural landscapes, constructed Disklavier piano. from cloth, tape and wood, which echo the undulating contours of Visitors can contribute to the process mountain ranges, as well as navigate of change within the exhibition by the topographical patterns on the taking away part of acclaimed artist N gallery floor made by Kitty Kraus’s Felix Gonzalez-Torres Untitled (1991) Untitled (2008). This installation poster stack. The posters themselves consists of a block of ice coloured depict a seascape, with the image of black with ink, and encased around a water a metaphor for transience, time O lightbulb, which began the process of and travel. melting at the exhibition preview, I leaving behind dark pools of water Curated by Karen Gaskill and that, in time, turn into strangely Michelle Kasprzak. beautiful dark stains. Exhibition supported by T The Japan Foundation, Mathmos and Becks Fusion. A L E E L R F — 3 & E 2 KITTY KRAUS s e i r T e l l a TAKAHIRO IWASAKI G — S p e KATIE PATERSON S 1 1 n u FELIX GONZALEZ-TORRES N S l i t n For related events U see p.10 or visit O cornerhouse.org/art Image Credit Takahiro Iwasaki, Out Of Disorder (Hair) , 20 11 photo by Keizo Kioku C 06/07 3 THE HAFSAH NAIB # VIDEO SYSTEMS For the third instalment of Edition, Hafsah Naib graduated in our annual month-long exhibition contemporary fine art from Leeds N which acts as a testing ground for Metropolitan University in 2002, and innovation and cross-disciplinary has since worked locally and collaborations, we present a new regionally developing work for and O commission by Hafsah Naib. Naib with audiences at Castlefield Gallery, I devises ‘creative systems’ that lay National Media Museum, and bare video production methods, Lanternhouse International. She has allowing her and others to switch presented at regional and T roles between audience member, international conferences in the UK, I participant and collaborator. Japan and Australia, with schedules planned for USA and Hungary in 20 11 . Following the artist’s open call D requesting ideas for a tiny film, three were selected for realisation. Visitors Crazy Mad is a solo painting show by E to the gallery will follow a path that British artist Magda Archer, unpicks the process behind this experience: from screen test to presenting a cross section of works E made from her home studio over the E production, editing and exhibition, R F exploring the fascinating yet uneasy last decade. Inspired by her vast collection of paraphernalia from the — interplay of shared authorship and 1 artistic intent. 1950s onwards – sweet jars, biscuit tins, toys and other ephemera – her y r e The final cut of the resulting footage playful yet dark paintings straddle a l l E surreal-pop kitsch sensibility. a is viewed through one-way mirrored E G R Amongst the acidic sugar coated screens, drawing parallels with F — colour palette of Archer’s paintings surveillance techniques and urging a p — there are often distinctive typefaces, complicit and conscious e 1 S participation in the act of viewing. reminiscent of sweet wrappers, y 8 r MAGDA ARCHER comics, annuals and B movie posters. 1 e l l n a For this exhibition Archer has u G S transformed Gallery 1with a replica - — of her studio, complete with her g g u u eclectic collection of objects and a A A soundtrack of her favourite tunes that 0 7 CRAZY MAD 2 n she listens to whilst painting. After u navigating through this studio, you t a S l S i will enter a gallery space where a t selection of her paintings will be n U displayed in themed groupings, including so many people love you baby , i don’t like art-i love it , furry friends , strange kids and come to me my melancholy baby , start at go , girls with names and text me, yeah? all illuminated by an eclectic selection of domestic lamps and lights. Curated by Mike Chavez-Dawson. Exhibition supported by MIRIAD and Becks Fusion. For related events For related events see p.10 or visit see p.10 or visit Image Credits Top: Magda Archer, cornerhouse.org/art cornerhouse.org/art Champ . Bottom: Magda Archer, My Life is Image Credits Hafsah Naib, The Hafsah Crap . Photography: Polite Company Naib Video Systems , 2 011 (video still) 08/09 COMING SOON RASHID RANA E E R F — 3 & he Universe is bang-on-trend “It’s a bit like a tiny explosion of all 2 , this season, with dark matter these universal explosions that have 1 stealing column inches as the happened, but making it a one second s e new black, while paparazzi moment here on Earth .” i r jostle for bikini snaps of the e l l Large Hadron Collider reclining Over time, with each daily release, a in her sub-surface soil resort.