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A Brief History of the Arts Catalyst

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A Brief History of the Arts Catalyst A Brief History of The Arts Catalyst 1 Introduction This small publication marks the 20th anniversary year of The Arts Catalyst. It celebrates some of the 120 artists’ projects that we have commissioned over those two decades. Based in London, The Arts Catalyst is one of Our new commissions, exhibitions the UK’s most distinctive arts organisations, and events in 2013 attracted over distinguished by ambitious artists’ projects that engage with the ideas and impact of science. We 57,000 UK visitors. are acknowledged internationally as a pioneer in this field and a leader in experimental art, known In 2013 our previous commissions for our curatorial flair, scale of ambition, and were internationally presented to a critical acuity. For most of our 20 years, the reach of around 30,000 people. programme has been curated and produced by the (founding) director with curator Rob La Frenais, We have facilitated projects and producer Gillean Dickie, and The Arts Catalyst staff presented our commissions in 27 team and associates. countries and all continents, including at major art events such as Our primary focus is new artists’ commissions, Venice Biennale and dOCUMEntA. presented as exhibitions, events and participatory projects, that are accessible, stimulating and artistically relevant. We aim to produce provocative, Our projects receive widespread playful, risk-taking projects that spark dynamic national and international media conversations about our changing world. This is coverage, reaching millions of people. underpinned by research and dialogue between In the last year we had features in The artists and world-class scientists and researchers. Guardian, The Times, Financial Times, Time Out, Wall Street Journal, Wired, The Arts Catalyst has a deep commitment to artists New Scientist, Art Monthly, Blueprint, and artistic process. We work with artists at pivotal Dazed & Confused to name a few stages in their careers, providing opportunities for as well as extensive radio and them to develop bold projects in unusual contexts. TV coverage. Past projects have involved flying teams of artists and scientists in zero gravity in Russia, recreating historical bio-warfare experiments off the coast of Our website receives over 50,000 Scotland, setting up live scientific experiments as unique hits per year. art installations, siting futuristic art-science labs in remote landscapes, and enabling artists’ access to restricted scientific establishments. Upcoming projects develop enduring themes around deep time, autonomous research, bioethics, and the global commons (oceans, poles, atmosphere and outer space), working with both established and emerging artists to create inspiring and thought- provoking new art experiences. Nicola Triscott, Director 2 3 Key facts Key Projects/contents Poetic Cosmos of Ice Diamond Ice Lab: the Breath Torsten Laushman Ice Blink Tomas Saraceno Artists Airshows Primate 2013 Simon Faithful 2007 2004, 2007, 2012 Space Soon Cinema 2006 20 Artists commissions 2013–2015 Rachel Mayeri Aleksandra Mir (P. 22-23) N55 & Neal White 2011 Jerry Dammers Special Arctic Perspective (P. 31) Data Landscapes AKA Orchestra (P. 14-17) Initiative London Fieldworks 2011 Marko Peljhan (P. 29) Michelle Griffiths Matthew Biederman … and guests … 2010–Ongoing 2006 Kosmica Interspecies Bipolar Satellite Stories 2011–Ongoing Anne Brodie Joanna Griffin (P. 18–19) Weather Permitting Astro Black 2008 (P.28) 2005 Morphologies Flow Motion 2005 AIR & CLIMATE Republic of the M.I.R. Moon Microgravity Makrolab POLAR STUDIES 2011–2014 Interdisciplinary Marko Peljhan Bower Birds Research 2002 Sally Hampson 2000–2004 (P. 24-25) 2005 (P. 31) A INTERSPECIES SPACE (P. 10-13) Consilience Jan Fabre 2000 Seaclipse Parallel Universe Anne Bean & Collaborators Ansuman Biswas, The Arts Catalyst Paul Wong 2000 2010–2011 1994–2014 1997 ECOLOGY Window of Opportunity PHYSICS Ken Campbell AND 1996 PHILOSOPHY Truth Serum BIOSCIENCE 2007–2010 Neal White 2008 Talking of the Sex of Angels Nikky Smedley Company 1996 Prof. AA Singleton-Guinness, MIND & BODY Endo Ecto Jack Klaff Marching Plague TECHNOLOGY, Phillip Warnell 1994 Critical Art SECRECY, 2006 Ensemble INFRASTRUCTURE 2006 BIOTECHNOLOGY M-Blem: SEFT-1 (P. 20-21) ENERGY the train project Los Ferronautas HeHe 2013–2014 2012 Konfirm Jon Adams Clean Rooms 2013 Gina Czarnecki Body Visual Neal White 1996 Critical Art Ensemble Dark Places Brandon Ballengée Neal White & 2002 (P. 6-7) Labyrinth of Living Office of Experiments Exhibits The Neighbour Victoria Halford & Steve Beard Beatriz Da Costa SymbioticA Bioart Lab Aaron Williamson Ashok Sukumaran Brian Catling Steve Rowell 2004 2009 Katherine Araniello 2010 Sinéad O‛Donnell 2011 Nuclear Culture Transformism 2013–2014 Melanie Jackson Overt Research Project critical excursions Revital Cohen Office of Experiments 2013 Fracking Futures Atomic 2009–2012 HeHe Synthesis Lab 1998–1999 Nuclear 2013 2011 Lab Easy Chris Oakley MadLab Kypros Kyprianou & (P. 26-27) (P. 31) 2013 (P. 8-9) Simon Hollington 2008 (P. 31) 4 5 Project: Body Visual Artists: Helen Chadwick, Donald Rodney, Letizia Galli Year: 1996 Locations: Barbican Gallery then toured nationally and internationally ‘Body Visual’ was one of The Arts Catalyst’s first major projects, which commissioned Helen Chadwick, Letizia Galli and Donald Rodney to collaborate with medical scientists to develop new work, resulting in a touring exhibition. Helen Chadwick undertook a residency at the Assisted Conception Unit, Kings College Hospital, producing her series of works ‘Unnatural Selection’, which notably she considered her most serious body of work. Closely working with scientists and doctors, Chadwick gained a special insight into the science of human fertility and processes behind assisted conception. Her microphotographs of human embryos—which were specifically donated to her art by couples undergoing IVF—are placed in jewel-like arrangements interspersed with other images from the natural world, such as dandelion clocks, evoking the fragile poten- tial of these human stilled lives. Letitia Galli’s works were informed by the latest findings (at the time) in the field of neurology, and in particular reflected the -ef fects of the neurotransmitter dopamine on obsessive states such as drug addiction and falling in love. Donald Rodney’s photographic triptych ‘Flesh of my Flesh’ was a deeply personal statement on medical science, reflecting his feelings about what he considered to be discriminatory attitudes of certain medical personnel during his long-term treatment for sickle-cell anaemia. Portrait of Helen Chadwick at the Assisted Conception Unit, Kings College Hospital. Image: Edward Woodman Helen Chadwick Nebula, 1996 Microphotographs. Image: Jonathan Hill/ Folly Pictures 6 7 Project: Atomic Artists: James Acord, Mark Aerial Waller, Carey Young Year: 1998–1999 Locations: Imperial College Gallery, London, and then toured nationally and internationally including to Kluze Fortress, Slovenia ‘Atomic’ was a series of three artists’ commissions, resulting in a touring exhibition that explored the cultural and economic legacy of harnessing the power of the atom. It placed controversial American nuclear sculptor James Acord — the only private individual in the world to hold a licence to handle radioactive materials — who had moved to live on the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in the USA, into the heart of British science, Imperial College London, where he created a series of reliquaries to the nuclear age. The Arts Catalyst also gave Carey Young her first commission for which she travelled to Russia to photograph the still radioactive legacy of the former USSR space and nuclear programmes, and negotiated access for Mark Aerial Waller to Oldbury Nuclear Power Station to film his short thriller ‘Glow Boys’, featuring the legendary Mark E. Smith from The Fall, which parodied contemporary perceptions and fear of nuclear technology. James Acord at his studio Above: based at the Hanford Carey Young Nuclear Reservation, USA Venus Probe, 1998 Image: Arthur S. Aubrey C-Print Centre: Mark Aerial Waller Glow Boys, 1998 Production Still Courtesy of Rodeo Below: James Acord Nuclear Reliquary, 1998 Mixed Media 8 9 Project: Microgravity Interdisciplinary Research (M.I.R.) Artists & Scientists: Anna Alchuk, Ansuman Biswas & Jem Finer, Alexei Blinov, Dr Anthony Bull, Ewen Chardronnet, Kitsou Dubois & co., Vadim Fishkin, Dr Kevin Fong, Dr Rebecca Forth, Flow Motion, Stefan Gec, Imperial College Biody- namics Group, Andrew Kotting, Yuri Leiderman, Trevor Mathison, Evgeni Nesterov, The Otolith Group & Richard Couzins, Marko Peljhan, Mikhail Ryklin, Marcel.li Antunez Roca, Mike Stubbs, Andrey & Julia Velikanov, Neal White, Morag Wightman, Louise K Wilson, Dragan Zivadinov Years: 2000–2004 Locations: Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Centre, Star City, Russia. European Space Agency, Bordeaux, France. One of the most fascinating aspects of manned space flight is the state of zero gravity: astronauts and objects floating in air. The Arts Catalyst’s pioneering zero gravity programme enabled over 50 artists, musicians, scientists and philosophers to access weightless conditions on parabolic flights, as well as other space facilities such as the giant centrifuge, at the Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Centre in Star City, heart of the Russian space pro- Above: gramme, and at the European Space Agency. Prior to these flights Kitsou Dubois (2000–2004), the aesthetic possibilities of zero gravity had barely Trajectoire Fluide, 2000 been explored, due to its exclusiveness.
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