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Mapping Artists' Professional Development Programmes in the Uk: Knowledge and Skills
1 REBECCA GORDON-NESBITT FOR CHISENHALE GALLERY SUPPORTED BY PAUL HAMLYN FOUNDATION MARCH 2015 59 PAGES MAPPING ARTISTS’ PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES IN THE UK: KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS 2 COLOPHON Mapping Artists’ Professional Development This research was conducted for Chisenhale Programmes in the UK: Knowledge and Skills Gallery by Rebecca Gordon-Nesbitt with funding from Paul Hamlyn Foundation. Author: Rebecca Gordon-Nesbitt Editors: Polly Staple and Laura Wilson → Chisenhale Gallery supports the production Associate Editor: Andrea Phillips and presentation of new forms of artistic delivery Producer: Isabelle Hancock and engages diverse audiences, both local and Research Assistants: Elizabeth Hudson and international. Pip Wallis This expands on our award winning, 32 year Proofreader: 100% Proof history as one of London’s most innovative forums Design: An Endless Supply for contemporary art and our reputation for Commissioned and published by Chisenhale producing important solo commissions with artists Gallery, London, March 2015, with support from at a formative stage in their career. Paul Hamlyn Foundation. We enable emerging or underrepresented artists to make significant steps and pursue Thank you to all the artists and organisational new directions in their practice. At the heart of representatives who contributed to this research; our programme is a remit to commission new to Regis Cochefert and Sarah Jane Dooley from work, supporting artists from project inception Paul Hamlyn Foundation for their advice and to realisation and representing an inspiring and support; and to Chisenhale Gallery’s funders, challenging range of voices, nationalities and art Paul Hamlyn Foundation and Arts Council England. forms, based on extensive research and strong curatorial vision. -
George Brown (1906- 1937)
LIDIA BOCANEGRA BARBECHO Referencia Recurso Didáctico Bocanegra Barbecho, Lidia; O’Riordan, Manus; Commemoration for George Brown (1906- 1937). Inistioge, Co. Kilkenny (Ireland)en Guerra Civil española y exilio republicano (Sección: Brigadas Internacionales), 2008, disponible en: http://www.lbocanegra.eu/?id=gb&sez=bi Commemoration for George Brown (1906- 1937). Inistioge, Co. Kilkenny (Ireland) • George Brown and the defence of the Spanish Republic by © Manus O'Riordan • Poster Commemoration • Press: Commemorating a truly international volunteer army, published by © Waterford Today, 25/06/2008: Download file [.pdf] • Press: Honouring an heroic history on the memorial ceremony for brigadier George Brown, published by © Pauline Fraser to Morning Star, 23/07/2008: Download file [.pdf] • Press: Spanish war hero remembered by Damien Tiernan correspondent, © RTÉ News, 30/06/2008: http://www.rte.ie/news/2008/0628/6news.html • Commemoration Photos George Brown and the defence of the Spanish Republic by Manus O’Riordan, Executive Member for Ireland International Brigade Memorial Trust and SIPTU Head of Research. Download file [.pdf] The 1st George Brown Memorial Lecture delivered in St. Mary’s Church of Ireland Inistioge, Co. Kilkenny 27 June 2008 INTRODUCTION On 27th and 28th June 2008 the Inistioge George Brown Memorial Committee held a weekend of commemorative events in that South Kilkenny village that lies between Thomastown and New Ross, Co. Wexford. Six months previously, on 30th December 2007, the Committee had dedicated an Olive Grove in Woodstock Gardens and unveiled the following Memorial Plaque: 1 LIDIA BOCANEGRA BARBECHO NO PASARÁN THIS OLIVE GROVE IS DEDICATED TO THE KILKENNY MEMBERS OF THE 15TH INTERNATIONAL BRIGADE WHO FOUGHT IN DEFENCE OF THE SPANISH REPUBLIC 1936-1939: GEORGE BROWN (KILLED IN ACTION MADRID 7-7-37) MICHAEL BROWN MICHAEL BRENNAN SEÁN DOWLING UNVEILED 29-12-07 BY PÁDRAIG Ó MURCHÚ, INISTIOGE. -
Goshka Macuga: to the Son of Man Who Ate the Scroll” at Its Milan Venue from 4 February to 19 June 2016
FONDAZIONE PRADA PRESENTS “GOSHKA MACUGA: TO THE SON OF MAN WHO ATE THE SCROLL” AT ITS MILAN VENUE FROM 4 FEBRUARY TO 19 JUNE 2016 Milan, 3 February 2016 – Fondazione Prada presents the exhibition “To the Son of Man Who Ate the Scroll” by Goshka Macuga in Milan from 4 February to 19 June 2016 in the spaces of the Podium, the Cisterna and the Sud gallery. The project was conceived and designed by Goshka Macuga whose artistic practice is often referred to as taking on the roles of an artist, curator, collector, researcher and exhibition designer. Macuga describes these categories that are often attached to her practice, as “predicating her position within, and making her part of, an art historical taxonomy”. The artist works across a variety of media including sculpture, installation, photography, architecture and design and explores how and why we remember both cultural and personal events, with a particular focus on how we create our own classificatory systems for producing and remembering knowledge in times of rapidly advancing technology and information saturation. “To the Son of Man Who Ate the Scroll”, developed by the artist for Fondazione Prada’s spaces, brings together reflections on seminal issues such as time, beginnings and endings, collapse and renewal. Observing humanity’s concern with the conclusion of mankind, Macuga poses a fundamental question: how important is it to address the question of “the end” in the context of contemporary art practice? Our ability, as human beings, to conceive the universe abstractly and to imagine ourselves objectively allows us a vantage point from which to view the age we are living in as one of the many in our universe’s history, leading us to imagine an existence beyond ourselves, a universe without humanity. -
Copyright Statement
COPYRIGHT STATEMENT This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with its author and no quotation from the thesis and no information derived from it may be published without the author’s prior consent. i ii REX WHISTLER (1905 – 1944): PATRONAGE AND ARTISTIC IDENTITY by NIKKI FRATER A thesis submitted to the University of Plymouth in partial fulfilment for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY School of Humanities & Performing Arts Faculty of Arts and Humanities September 2014 iii Nikki Frater REX WHISTLER (1905-1944): PATRONAGE AND ARTISTIC IDENTITY Abstract This thesis explores the life and work of Rex Whistler, from his first commissions whilst at the Slade up until the time he enlisted for active service in World War Two. His death in that conflict meant that this was a career that lasted barely twenty years; however it comprised a large range of creative endeavours. Although all these facets of Whistler’s career are touched upon, the main focus is on his work in murals and the fields of advertising and commercial design. The thesis goes beyond the remit of a purely biographical stance and places Whistler’s career in context by looking at the contemporary art world in which he worked, and the private, commercial and public commissions he secured. In doing so, it aims to provide a more comprehensive account of Whistler’s achievement than has been afforded in any of the existing literature or biographies. This deeper examination of the artist’s practice has been made possible by considerable amounts of new factual information derived from the Whistler Archive and other archival sources. -
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THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART’S PERFORMANCE EXHIBITION SERIES CONTINUES WITH U.S. PREMIERE OF MARK LECKEY IN THE LONG TAIL Performance 5: Mark Leckey October 1, 2, and 3, 2009, 8:00 p.m. The Abrons Arts Center at the Henry Street Settlement, 466 Grand Street, New York, NY NEW YORK, September 2, 2009—The Museum of Modern Art presents the North American premiere of Mark Leckey in the Long Tail (2009), a performance-based work presented in a theater for performing arts at the Abrons Arts Center on October 1, 2, and 3, 2009, at 8:00 p.m. Throughout the performance—which is part lecture, part monologue, and part living sculpture— Leckey (British, b. 1964) engages the topics of television and broadcasting history, from the BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation) to the icon of Felix the Cat, while simultaneously addressing the “Long Tail” theory of internet-based economics. Performance 5: Mark Leckey is organized by Klaus Biesenbach, Chief Curator, with Jenny Schlenzka, Assistant Curator for Performance, Department of Media and Performance Art, The Museum of Modern Art. The work made its debut earlier this year at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London. Mark Leckey in the Long Tail is a multimedia lecture delivered by the artist in an installation resembling the soundstage of a movie. Incorporating a series of props—a blackboard, a desk, a lectern—the performance involves a live reconstruction of the first television broadcast, with Leckey moving between props and locations throughout. At the start of the lecture Leckey begins at the podium, demonstrating how a doll of Felix the Cat became the first image of the twentieth century transmitted into public consciousness and how, for Leckey, the figure becomes the embodiment of the Long Tail phenomenon of the twenty-first century. -
Hannah Black ‘Some Context’ 22 September – 10 December 2017
HANNAH BLACK ‘SOME CONTEXT’ 22 SEPTEMBER – 10 DECEMBER 2017 READING LIST A reading list of texts, books and articles has been compiled in collaboration with Hannah Black to accompany her exhibition, Some Context, at Chisenhale Gallery. This resource expands on ideas raised through Black’s new commission. Included is previous writing by Black, such as her publications Dark Pool Party (DOMINICA/Arcadia Missa, 2016) and Life, with Juliana Huxtable, (mumok, 2017); essays and books that provide reference and further context to the work; and a selection of writings by contributors to The Situation (2017). Abreu, M. A. (2017). Three Poems by Manuel Arturo Abreu. [online] The Believer Logger. Available at: https://logger.believermag.com/post/three-poems-by-manuel-arturo-abreu [Accessed 8 Sep. 2017]. Aima, R. (2017). Body Party: Hannah Black. Mousse Magazine, [online] (57). Available at: http://moussemagazine.it/rahel-aima-hannah-black-2017/ [Accessed 7 Sep. 2017]. Black, H. (2014). My Bodies. [video] Available at: https://vimeo.com/85906379 [Accessed 7 Sep. 2017]. Black, H. (2016). Apocalypse Tourism. [online] The Towner. Available at: http://www.thetowner.com/apocalypsetourism/ [Accessed 9 Sep. 2017]. Black, H. (2015). Long term effects. In: K. Williams, H. Black, R. Johnson, A. Zett, S. M Harrison and S. Kotecha, After the eclipse. [online] Available at: http://www.annazett.net/pdf/AFTER%20THE%20ECLIPSE.pdf [Accessed 7 Sep. 2017]. Black, H. (2015). Some of the police officers spent up to 10 years pretending to be people who had died. In: E. Ryan, ed., Oh wicked flesh!. London: South London Gallery. Black, H. (2016). [Readings] | A Kind of Grace, by Hannah Black | Harper’s Magazine. -
Goshka Macuga: Time As Fabric,” the First New York Museum Exhibition of the Artist’S Work
TEL +1 212.219.1222 FAX +1 212.431.5326 newmuseum.org FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE PRESS CONTACTS: May 3, 2016 Gabriel Einsohn, Senior Communications Director Allison Underwood, Press & Social Media Manager [email protected] 212.219.1222 x209 Andrea Schwan, Andrea Schwan Inc. [email protected] 917.371.5023 New Museum Presents “Goshka Macuga: Time as Fabric,” the First New York Museum Exhibition of the Artist’s Work Exhibition Features Recent Projects Including Large-Scale Tapestries May 4–June 26, 2016 New York, NY…“Goshka Macuga: Time as Fabric” is the first New York museum exhibition of work by London-based artist Goshka Macuga (b. 1967 Warsaw, Poland). Macuga’s practice typically applies in-depth historical and archival research to an interest in the evolving relationships among artists, institutions, politics, and communities. Her works investigate how art can be used to voice current concerns, rouse public debate, and inspire social change. Within her images and installations, she unearths associations between different actors (people, objects, and sites) that, in many cases, problematize the ways in which different organizations engage their publics and are shaped by socioeconomic and cultural developments in society. Throughout her career, Macuga’s work has embraced diverse mediums including sculpture, installation, architecture, and design. The content and format of her projects are often determined by the specific institutional contexts in which her work is shown. Occupying the New Museum’s Second Floor galleries, “Time as Fabric” brings together a selection of Macuga’s recent projects, including five of her tapestries and a theatrical environment. The exhibition is on view from May 4 to June 26, 2016. -
Stradling, R. A., "Battleground of Reputations: Ireland And
Chapter Title: Battleground of Reputations: Ireland and the Spanish Civil War Book Title: The Republic Besieged Book Subtitle: Civil War in Spain 1936-1939 Book Editor(s): PAUL PRESTON and ANN L. MACKENZIE Published by: Edinburgh University Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.com/stable/10.3366/j.ctvxcrrgf.9 JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at https://about.jstor.org/terms Edinburgh University Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Republic Besieged This content downloaded from 95.183.184.51 on Fri, 07 Aug 2020 09:51:29 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms 5 Battleground of Reputations: Ireland and the Spanish Civil War R. A. STRADLING I Representation In a recent feature-film set in the Spanish War, a young scouser, Dave Carr — a generic working-class hero who embodies the wish-fulfilment of so many leftist writers — arrives at the Aragon front with a batch of new POUM recruits. Moving in single file up a hillside towards their trenches, they disturb a couple taking advantage of the fleeting absence of war in order to make love under a tree. The male section of this partnership turns out to be the leader of Dave's platoon — Pat Coogan, ex-IRA, dedicated enemy of Fascism and British Imperialism, as reckless in the passions of love as in those excited by political commitment and the heat of battle. -
Irish Foreign Affairs
Irish Foreign Affairs Volume 9, Number 2 June 2016 “Every nation, if it is to survive as a nation, must study its own history and have a foreign policy” —C.J. O’Donnell, The Lordship of the World, 1924, p.145 Contents Editorial: Hiroshima p. 2 The 1938 Capture and San Pedro Imprisonment of Frank Ryan Manus O’Riordan p. 7 The Breaking of British Imperial and Financial Power 1940 – 1945 Feargus O Raghallaigh p. 11 Thoughts on Lord Esher (Part Three) Pat Walsh p. 14 James Connolly and the Great War Why Connolly and Larkin Supported Socialist Germany in World War 1 Pat Muldowney p.17 Habsburgia and the Irish: Postscript Pat Muldowney p.20 Documents Domenico Losurdo The Germans: A Sonderweg of an Irredeemable Nation? Part 2 p. 21 Submission by Jews for Justice for Palestinians to the Chakrabarti Inquiry into anti-Semitism and other Forms of Racism within the Labour Party. p. 27 A Quarterly Review published by the Irish Political Review Group, Dublin Editorial Hiroshima The President—that is the President of the World—visited the editorial material included in the Athol Books reprint of Hiroshima, where the modern world began on 6th August 1945. Bolg An Tsolair, the Gaelic magazine of the United Irishmen.) He said he did not go there to apologise. Why did he go? To formalise the precedent set by the nuclear bombing to It was Jefferson, the democrat of early US history, who establish that the deliberate killing of civilians of an enemy proclaimed sovereignty over the entire territory to the Pacific country for a political purpose is a legitimate, and even a while great tracts of it were still populated by natives, and commendable military tactic? What other purpose could there he warned that they would be exterminated if they resisted have been for the visit, since the notion that it might have been progress. -
Contemporary Art Society Annual Report 1963-64
Contemporary Annual 1963-64 Art Report Society Front cover: Gwyther Irwin Lazalo 1962 Collage Below: CAS exhibition 'British Painting in the Sixties' section one, at the Tate Gallery. CAS exhibition 'British Painting in the Sixties'section two, at the Whitechapel Art Gallery. Contemporary Patron Art Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother Society Tate Gallery Executive Committee Millbank Whitney Straight CBE MC DFC Chairman London SW1 Antony Lousada Vice-Chairman Peter Meyer Honorary Treasurer G L Conran Honorary Secretary Sir Colin Anderson Raymond Mortimer CBE Eardley Knollys Eric Newton CBE Sir John Rothenstein CBE Mrs Oliver Parker DrAlastair Hunter Derek Hill Bryan Robertson OBE The Hon Michael Astor The Lord Croft Alan Bowness James Melvin Mrs Elizabeth Heygate The Hon John Sainsbury Dr Kenneth Marsh Pauline Vogelpoel MBE Organising Secretary My report to you covers the period from our iast Annual General Meeting, held on July 1 6th 1 963, up until today. May! first of all apologise for the fact that our Report for the previous year has only just been dispatched to you. This was because our Organising Secretary, Miss Paulina Vogelpoe!, and her assistant have been greatly overloaded with current problems, the planning and supervision of trips, and the setting up of exhibitions. Consequently other things have had to suffer. Our buyers last year were Mrs Heygate and Mr Melvin, who between them bought 35 pictures. Our two buyers for this year are Sir John Rothenstein and Dr Kenneth Marsh, and we have been able to allot them the sum of £2,000 each. On July 28th last year we had every pleasant day in Northamptonshire and Leicestershire visiting'the private collections of Sir Michael Culme-Seymour at Rockingham Castle, Mrs Kessler at Preston and Mr Guy Dixon at Melton Mowbray, Two bus-loads setoff from London very early in the morning, to be joined later by several members in their own cars. -
Connolly in America: the Political Development of an Irish Marxist As Seen from His Writings and His Involvement with the American Socialist Movement 1902-1910
THESIS UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE JAMES CONNOLLY IN AMERICA: THE POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT OF AN IRISH MARXIST AS SEEN FROM HIS WRITINGS AND HIS INVOLVEMENT WITH THE AMERICAN SOCIALIST MOVEMENT 1902-1910 by MICHEÁL MANUS O’RIORDAN MASTER OF ARTS 1971 A 2009 INTRODUCTION I have been most fortunate in life as regards both educational opportunities and career choice. I say this as a preface to explaining how I came to be a student in the USA 1969-1971, and a student not only of the history of James Connolly’s life in the New World a century ago, but also a witness of, and participant in, some of the most momentous developments in the living history of the US anti-war and social and labour movements of 40 years ago. I was born on Dublin’s South Circular Road in May 1949, to Kay Keohane [1910-1991] and her husband Micheál O’Riordan [1917- 2006], an ITGWU bus worker. This was an era that preceded not only free third-level education, but free second-level education as well. My primary education was received in St. Kevin’s National School, Grantham Street, and Christian Brothers’ School, Synge Street. Driven to study - and not always willingly! - by a mother who passionately believed in the principle expounded by Young Irelander Thomas Davis – “Educate, that you may be free!” - I was fortunate enough to achieve exam success in 1961 in winning a Dublin Corporation secondary school scholarship. By covering my fees, this enabled me to continue with second-level education at Synge Street. In my 1966 Leaving Certificate exams I was also fortunate to win a Dublin Corporation university scholarship. -
Exercising Freedom: Encounters with Art, Artists and Communities 6 October – 21 March 2021
Large Print Guide Exercising Freedom: Encounters with Art, Artists and Communities 6 October – 21 March 2021 Gallery 4 Please take this guide home. This document includes a large print version of the interpretation panel found by the entrance of Exercising Freedom: Encounters with Art, Artists and Communities in Gallery 4, as well as a large print version of the exhibition guide which is available inside the exhibition space. Document continues. Exercising Freedom: Encounters with Art, Artists and Communities 6 October – 21 March 2021 Gallery 4 Exercising Freedom: Encounters with Art, Artists and Communities this exhibition looks at the development of the community and education programme at the Whitechapel Gallery from 1979 to 1989. It presents rarely seen records from the Gallery’s archives which have not been widely researched to date. Walking through the doors of Whitechapel Art Gallery in the late 1970s, visitors could explore the wealth of arts from Bengal or immerse themselves in the abstract sculptures of American artist Eva Hesse. Facilitating these journeys was the Gallery’s pioneering Community Education Organiser Jenni Lomax, who developed a new approach to art and education and later became Director of Camden Art Centre. Document continues. For over a decade Lomax engaged young artists who often lived and worked in the area – including Zarina Bhimji, Sonia Boyce, Maria Chevska, Jocelyn Clarke, Fran Cottell, Sacha Craddock, Jeffrey Dennis, Charlie Hooker, Jefford Horrigan, Janis Jefferies, Rob Kesseler, Deborah Law, Bruce McLean, Stephen Nelson, Veronica Ryan, Allan de Souza, Jo Stockham – to act as creative mediators between the Gallery and East End communities, by forging partnerships with teachers, schools and local organisations.