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Exhibition Continues from 11 December 2010 to 06 March 2011 the MOMENT of PRIVACY

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Exhibition Continues from 11 December 2010 to 06 March 2011 the MOMENT of PRIVACY Exhibition continues from 11 December 2010 to 06 March 2011 THE MOMENT OF PRIVACY HASSKETCHBOOKS BY ARTISTS,ARCHITECTS PASSED AND DESIGNERS ARTIST INFORMATION CABINET ZONE ARTISTS DANIEL BERRY SARAH O,HANA DOUG COCKER ORAN O,REILLY MARK FAIRNINGTON GRAYSON PERRY SIMON FAITHFULL JOHN PLOWMAN TOM GAULD SALLY PLOWMAN DOUGLAS GITTENS ANN POVEY BARBARA GRIFFIN REBECCA SCOTT MICHEAL HEALEY ALEC SHEPLEY JANE HEINRICHS NICOLA STREETEN SIMON LEE DICKER NICHOLAS TEMPLE SARAH LIGHTMAN LESLEY-ANNE TURNER ROB LLOYD MARK WOODS CARLOS MARQUEZ RICHARD M WRIGHT ANNIE MORRAD DOUG COCKER Sculptor Sketchbook 2004 Many of the drawings in the sketchbook led to works which comprised the Nouns of Europe exhibition, University of Abertay, Dundee 2007-8 ‘I like the idea of drawing as reward.......ie the drawing process is efficacious for me precisely because, within my practice, its the complete opposite to the trials of making. There are aspects integral to drawing sessions which play little part in the making of sculpture..........spontaneity, irrationality, speed of production, self indulgence, unconcern for" accuracy ", "rightness" or notions of resolution............For me the two activities are interdependent though quite different.’ Mark Fairnington Painter Sketchbook - from 1990 - 1999 Media: - pencil, paint, and collage on paper The sketchbook was used to record a holiday in Zimbabwe and to make Biography: Mark Fairnington's practice is founded on painting as its primary studies for finished works and record my thoughts. My work has always method of research. His work explores an interest in the lineage of animal looked at the different aspects of collecting, in research and public painting and its relation to the history of collecting within the natural display. In the research collections specimens are presented without sciences, probing the image of natural history specimens in collections, animation while in the displays they are given life. These are very different in storage and in displays. For a number of years Fairnington has focused representations of our relationship with the natural world. his research on the large number of specimens housed in the Natural History Museum, London. This research has been fuelled by a fascination Through the course of this research I became fascinated by the stories in the way that visual language has been used to describe the specimens that had grown up around the first Birds of Paradise specimens seen by and discoveries of the 19th Century, when naturalists and collectors were Europeans in the early 16th century. These fantastically coloured bird involved in a race to explore and possess the natural world. skins decorated with long, delicate, lace-like plumes had been preserved and dried by native hunters, the feet and flesh of each bird had been He lives and works in London. Solo exhibitions include: removed during the preservation process and from this simple, practical Private Collection, Galerie Peter Zimmermann; Dynasty, Art Agents, act grew a legend that existed for several hundred years. The fact that Hamburg; The Raft, Fred, London; Wunderkammer II, Kunsthalle Mannheim, the birds had no feet meant that they could never have stood on the Germany; Oxford University Museum of Natural History and Harewood ground, it seemed that they were incapable of decay and needed no House, Leeds. bodily sustenance; they were weightless, creatures of the heavens. They must be birds from Paradise. Fairnington is represented by Fred (London), Art Agents, Hamburg and Peter Zimmermann, Mannheim, and Oliver Sears Gallery, Dublin. The imagined life cycle of these birds, although based on the direct and studied observation of actual specimens, seems more to represent desire on the part of the observers. One focus of my research is the line that can be traced between observed fact and speculated fiction. Within the natural sciences these fictions, in which narratives have been woven around things that exist or are observed, are important representations of our changing relationships with the natural world. While they may be described as footnotes in the history of science their power as narratives persists. Mark Fairnington SIMON Faithfull TOM Gauld Contemporary artist working with video, drawing, writing, Cartoonist/Illustrator. installation and performance. Sketchbook 2009/10. Palm Pilot, This sketch – 2005, this device 1999-2010 Media: Ink on paper. Media: Digital drawing This drawing was made on a two month journey to Antactica travelling Trying to capture, explore and keep ideas. Often while out in a with the British Antarctic Survey onboard the RSS Earnest Schackleton cafe or on a train but sometimes at my desk too. I usually make research vessel. about one page a week, often on a Tuesday afternoon, then add other bits and bobs whenever. The drawing was made in situ looking out of the porthole in my cabin. Ideas expressed as notes and doodles. Often these relate to Drawings were made on this device and then sent out by email to an my weekly cartoon for the Guardian Saturday Review. open list of subscribers so that over 3,000 people around the world received a drawing a day from a journey ever further south. Tom Gauld Simon Faithfull Biography: Tom Gauld grew up in Scotland and now lives and works in London. He has written and illustrated a number of Biography: Simon Faithfull is a contemporary artist whose work has been comic books including 'Hunter and Painter' and 'The Gigantic exhibited extensively around the world. Recent projects include a video- Robot' as well as producing cartoons and illustrations for The work recording the journey of a domestic chair as it is carried to the edge Guardian, The Independent and the New Yorker. of space (commissioned by Arts Catalyst), a drawing project sending back live digital-drawings from a two month journey to Antarctica (an Arts Council International Fellowship with British Antarctic Survey) and an please visit www.tomgauld.com animated film developed from drawings made on a mundane walk out of London along the A13 trunk road (a Channel 4 TV commission with Arts Council England). Recent exhibitions have included the solo shows at the British Film Institute (London), Harris Museum (Preston), Galerie Polaris (Paris), Parker’s Box (NewYork), Stills (Edinburgh) and Cell (London). Faithfull was born in Oxfordshire, UK, studied at Central St Martins and then Reading University. His practice takes a variety of forms - ranging from video, to digital drawing, installation work and writing. Faithfull is also a lecturer at Slade School of Fine Art, UCL, London. Michael HEALEY JANE Heinrichs Artist, Drawing and Painting Children’s book writer and illustrator. Sketchbook, 1996 on a trip with my son Sketchbook Stewart Healey to New York The sketchbook starts in August 2005. Media: Mixed Media I used it on and off until 2007/8. Media: Graphite on paper I use the sketchbook a Journal, note book, collection, observation This was an exploratory sketchbook. After a long period academic studies, and keepsake. I decided that I needed to start drawing again. I determined to draw at least one thing every day. I drew what I saw around the home or at college. This gradually led to the inspiration to write and illustrate a Biography: Student at Glasgow School of Art for five years. Worked children’s book set at the Courtauld Institute of Art (where I had been freelance for five years. Tutor at Glasgow School of Art for fifteen studying). I was teaching myself how to draw, and how to imagine new years. Lincoln School of Art and Design for eight years. Current studio worlds on a 2 dimensional page. The sketches developed into preparatory in Kintyre, Argyll. Studio in Lincoln. Represented by Thompsons Gallery, drawings for “Magic at the Museum.” This book is evidence of a self- London. Red Rag Gallery, Stowe. Walker Contemporary Art, Harrogate. enforced drawing apprenticeship. Works in various private and public collections. “Magic at the Museum” was short-listed for the Manitoba Book Awards “best illustrated book.” Jane Heinrichs Biography: Jane Heinrichs is a children’s book writer and illustrator living and working in London. She loves travel and adventure; and, she loves writing and illustrating books about adventures even more. Her first illustrating jobs were on archaeological sites in North Africa, where she reconstructed the buildings and statues found on ancient Roman digs. Then, she moved to London from her home in rural Canada to Come join the adventure study art history at the Courtauld Institute of Art. at Jane’s blog: http:// janeheinrichs.blogspot.com Her picture book “Magic at the Museum” was short-listed for the Manitoba Book Awards ‘best illustrated book’ and spent two weeks at #2 on the And, pop in for a visit to McNally Robinson bestseller list. She is currently working on another book her website: http://www. set in a major London museum, and writing a middle-readers novel about janeheinrichs.com an adventure on an archaeological dig. JANIS JEFFERIES SIMON LEE Dicker Artist and Writer, Textiles and Technology Visual Artist 14th September 1959 Sketchbook Notebook of nature study October/November 2010 Media: Debossed Leaf Prints & Ink on Paper It was the first known and kept sketchbook as required by Winterbourne This sketchbook was used to archive and press leaves caught by hand primary school. I was 7 years of age. throughout Autumn 2010. The moisture transferred from the leaves to the pages of the sketchbook during the pressing and drying process Nature study. Given the weather could the pages be open at 12th and created a debossed impression of each leaf, hinting at the fragility and 16th November 1959 as there is a weather chart there. temporality of the world we inhabit. The date and location of each leaf I have kept a notebook of ideas and sketches since then though not on a has been rubberstamped on to each page, locating the mark made by daily basis more like once every 3 months or so.
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