DOCSLIB.ORG

Ouch – Pain and Performance Curated by Live Art Development Agency “I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ouch – Pain and Performance Curated by Live Art Development Agency “I Ouch – Pain and Performance Curated by Live Art Development Agency “I see pain as an inevitable byproduct of interesting performance.” Dominic Johnson According to Wikipedia ‘pain’ is an “unpleasant feeling often caused by intense or damaging stimuli…(it) motivates the individual to withdraw from damaging situations and to avoid similar experiences in the future.” But for many artists and audiences the opposite is just as true, and pain within the context of performance is a challenging, exhilarating and profound experience. Ouch is a collection of documentation and artists’ films looking at pain and performance – the pain artists might cause themselves within the course of their work, whether intentional or not, and the experiences of audiences as they are invited to inflict pain on artists or are subjected to pain and discomfort themselves. The selected works feature eminent and ground breaking artists whose practices address provocative issues from the lived experiences of illness, to representations of the aging female body, cosmetic surgery, addiction and self harm, animalistic impulses, and treacherous fire stunts, and what can happen when you invite audiences to be complicit in challenging embodied actions. Please note that this screening contains documentation of some historical performances for which the films are of variable quality. This screening also contains strong images, including blood and nudity. With many thanks to all of the featured artists for permission to show their work, to Sheree Rose and Janez Janša, and to Martin O’Brien. Running time 35’ approx. (on loop) Bob Flanagan (USA) Cystic Fibrosis Song 1990’s 1’32” A short film of Bob Flanagan parodying a famous Disney song to convey his experiences of living with Cystic Fibrosis. The performance took place at Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions (LACE) in the early 1990's and is featured in the award winning 1997 film Sick: The Life and Death of Bob Flanagan, Supermasochist. Bob Flanagan (1952 – 1996) was an American performance artist, stand-up comic, writer poet and lifelong sufferer from cystic fibrosis, whose S&M experiences helped him manage the pain of his illness. Cassils (Canada/USA) Inextinguishable Fire 2015 3’43” A film of a performance in which the artist was subjected to a full body burn in a critique of media representations of violence. Performed at SPILL Festival of Performance 2015, produced by Pacitti Company. Video by Ana Godinho de Matos for Chameleoneye Films for SPILL TV. Cassils is an artist who uses the physical body as sculptural mass with which to rupture societal norms. Forging a series of powerfully trained bodies for different performative and formal purposes; it is with sweat, blood and sinew that they construct a visual critique and discourse around physical and gender ideologies and histories. Wafaa Bilal (Iraq/USA) On Shoot An Iraqi 2007 2’21” The artist discusses his provocative interactive performance in which, over the course of 30 days, members of the public were invited to fire a paintball gun at him over the internet. He was shot at 60,000 times. The award-winning Iraqi-born artist Wafaa Bilal is known internationally for his on- line performative and interactive works provoking dialogue about international politics and internal dynamics. Bilal’s work is constantly informed by the experience of fleeing his homeland and existing simultaneously in two worlds – his home in the “comfort zone” of the U.S. and his consciousness of the “conflict zone” in Iraq. http://wafaabilal.com ORLAN (France/USA) Successful Operation 1990 9’.13” A short film of the artist preparing for cosmetic surgery in which the operating theatre is turned into a different kind of theatrical space. ORLAN’s intention is not to suffer pain, or for her work to be viewed as “masochistic performance”, rather it is to provoke discourse about representations of beauty and understandings of individual agency. ORLAN is an artist working between Paris, Los Angeles and New York. She creates sculptures, photographs, performances, videos, videogames, and augmented reality, using scientific and medical techniques like surgery and biogenetic. Always mixed with humor, often-on parody or even grotesque, her provocative artworks can shock because she shakes up the pre-established codes. http://www.orlan.eu Oleg Kulik (Russia) Dog House 1996 4’09” A short extract from documentation of the Interpol group exhibition in Stockholm in 1996, in which Oleg Kulik, in a continuation of his body of work on being a dog, performed in the gallery chained next to a sign labelled 'dangerous' and created an international scandal when he bit an art critic who ignored the sign. Oleg Kulik is a Moscow based performance artist, photographer and curator, most renowned for his performances as a dog, including Mad Dog, Reservoir Dog and I Bite America and America Bites Me. Marina Abramovic (Serbia/USA) On Rhythm O, 1974 3’07” A short film in which the artist talks about one of her most famous works, a six-hour performance at Galleria Studio Morra in Naples during which Abramović allowed herself to be used by the public in any way they chose, using 72 objects of pleasure and pain placed on a table, including a rose, perfume, honey, wine, scissors, a scalpel, nails, a metal bar, and a gun loaded with one bullet. RHYTHM 0 Documentary, 2013. Directed and Edited by Milica Zec. Video courtesy of Marina Abramovic Institute RHYTHM 0, 1974. Studio Morra, Naples. Ph: Donatelli Sbarra. Courtesy Marina Abramovic and Sean Kelly Gallery New York Marina Abramović is one of the seminal artists of our time. Since the early 1970s she has pioneered the use of performance art as a visual art form. Exploring the physical and mental limits of her being, she has withstood pain, exhaustion, and danger in the quest for emotional and spiritual transformation. http://www.mai-hudson.org Ron Athey (USA) Ron’s Story 2001 4’44” A short film of early performances by Ron Athey on his experiences of addiction and self harm, created by Janez Janša of Aksioma, Slovenia, with original music by BAST. Ron Athey is an iconic figure in contemporary art and performance. In his frequently bloody portrayals of life, death, crisis, and fortitude in the time of AIDS, Athey calls into question the limits of artistic practice. These limits enable Athey to explore key themes including gender, sexuality, radical sex, queer activism, postpunk and industrial culture, tattooing and body modification, ritual, and religion. Rocio Boliver (Mexico) Times Go By and I Can’t Forget You: Between Menopause and Old Age 2013 4’18” Extract from documentation of a performance at Grace Exhibition Space, New York in which the artist parodies a catwalk show and critiques representations and expectations of the (ageing) female body. Rocío Boliver’s practice is a sharp and focused critique of the many repressive ideologies that burden the lives of women in Mexico. “In this pasteurized society, I prefer to cause disgust, hatred, rejection, confusion, weariness, anxiety, hostility, fear ... to further promote mental asepsis.” .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • VIPAW Wall Texts
    3rd Venice International Performance Art Week, 2016 Ouch – Pain and Performance A screening programme curated by Live Art Development Agency, London “I see pain as an inevitable byproduct of interesting performance.” Dominic Johnson According to Wikipedia ‘pain’ is an “unpleasant feeling often caused by intense or damaging stimuli…(it) motivates the individual to withdraw from damaging situations and to avoid similar experiences in the future.” But for many artists and audiences the opposite is just as true, and pain within the context of performance is a challenging, exhilarating and profound experience. Ouch is a collection of documentation and artists’ films looking at pain and performance. The works are not necessarily performances about pain, but in some way involve or invoke pain in their making or reading or experience - both the pain artists cause themselves within the course of their work, whether intentional or not, and the experiences of audiences as they are invited to inflict pain on artists or are subjected to pain and discomfort themselves. The selected works feature eminent and ground breaking artists from around the world whose practices address provocative issues including the lived experiences of illness, the aging female body, cosmetic surgery, addiction, embodied public protest, animalistic impulses, blood letting, staged fights, acts of self harm and flagellation, and what can happen when you invite audiences to be complicit in performance actions. Ouch featured artists: Marina Abramovic, Ron Athey, Marcel.Li Antunez Roca, Franko B, Wafaa Bilal, Rocio Boliver, Cassils, Bob Flanagan, Regina Jose Galindo, jamie lewis hadley, Nicola Hunter & Ernst Fischer, Oleg Kulik, Martin O’Brien, Kira O’Reilly, ORLAN, Petr Pavlensky.
    [Show full text]
  • Blood Rituals from Art to Murder
    The Sacrificial Aesthetic: Blood Rituals from Art to Murder Dawn Perlmutter Department of Fine Arts Cheyney University of Pennsylvania Cheyney PA 19319-0200 [email protected] [Ed. note 2/2017: Many of the links in this article have become invalid and been removed] The concept of the “sacrificial esthetic” introduced in Eric Gans’s Chronicle No. 184 entitled “Sacrificing Culture” describes a situation in which aesthetic forms remain sacrificial but have evolved from a necessary feature of social organization to a psychological element of the human condition. Gans concludes that art’s sacrificial esthetic is essentially exhausted as a creative force and argues that the future lies with simulations, virtual realities in which the spectator plays a partially interactive role. His most significant claim is that “This end of the ability of the esthetic to discriminate between the sacrificial and the antisacrificial is not the end of art. On the contrary, it liberates the esthetic from the ethical end of justifying sacrifice.” The consequence of the liberation of the ethical justification of sacrifice is the main concern of this essay. Throughout the history of art we have encountered images of blood, from the representations of wounded animals in the cave paintings of Lascaux through century after century of brutal Biblical images, through history paintings depicting scenes of war, up through the many films of war, horror, and violence. Blood is now off the canvas, off the screen and sometimes literally in your face. It is no coincidence that this substance has intrigued artists throughout history. Blood is fascinating; it simultaneously represents purity and impurity, the sacred and the profane, life and death.
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Flanagan, Sheree Rose and Masochistic Art During the NEA Controversies
    BRING THE PAIN: Bob Flanagan, Sheree Rose and Masochistic Art during the NEA Controversies by LAURA MACDONALD BFA., Concordia University, 2003 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT GF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES Art History, Visual Art and Theory UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SEPTEMBER 2005 © Laura MacDonald, 2005 Abstract Poet, performance/installation artist, self-proclaimed "supermasochist" and life-long Cystic Fibrosis sufferer, Bob Flanagan and his partner, dominatrix and fellow artist Sheree Rose created art derived from their personal explorations of sadomasochistic sex acts and relationships. This work used the lens of S/M practice to deal with issues of illness, death, gender and sex. Throughout most of their 15 year collaboration (late 1980- early 1996) Flanagan and Rose lived and worked in relative obscurity, their work being circulated mainly in small subcultural circles. It was during the years of controversies surrounding the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA), roughly 1989 to 1997, that Flanagan and Rose experienced unforeseen professional success and fame, propelling them from underground distribution in L.A. to the international art scene. These controversies arose from objections by various rightwing Christian politicians, individuals and groups who felt that the NEA had misused American tax dollars by awarding grants to artists who created and agencies that displayed "obscene" art. Flanagan and Rose were two such artists. This is a case study of the situation of Flanagan and Rose within these controversies, a situation in which there was opportunity, experimentation and heightened awareness despite (or perhaps because of) heated conflicts between opposing sets of ethics, aesthetics and lifestyle.
    [Show full text]
  • ON PAIN in PERFORMANCE ART by Jareh Das
    BEARING WITNESS: ON PAIN IN PERFORMANCE ART by Jareh Das Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of PhD Department of Geography Royal Holloway, University of London, 2016 1 Declaration of Authorship I, Jareh Das hereby declare that this thesis and the work presented in it is entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is always clearly stated. Signed: Date: 19th December 2016 2 Acknowledgments This thesis is the result of the generosity of the artists, Ron Athey, Martin O’Brien and Ulay. They, who all continue to create genre-bending and deeply moving works that allow for multiple readings of the body as it continues to evolve alongside all sort of cultural, technological, social, and political shifts. I have numerous friends, family (Das and Krys), colleagues and acQuaintances to thank all at different stages but here, I will mention a few who have been instrumental to this process – Deniz Unal, Joanna Reynolds, Adia Sowho, Emmanuel Balogun, Cleo Joseph, Amanprit Sandhu, Irina Stark, Denise Kwan, Kirsty Buchanan, Samantha Astic, Samantha Sweeting, Ali McGlip, Nina Valjarevic, Sara Naim, Grace Morgan Pardo, Ana Francisca Amaral, Anna Maria Pinaka, Kim Cowans, Rebecca Bligh, Sebastian Kozak and Sabrina Grimwood. They helped me through the most difficult parts of this thesis, and some were instrumental in the editing of this text. (Jo, Emmanuel, Anna Maria, Grace, Deniz, Kirsty and Ali) and even encouraged my initial application (Sabrina and Rebecca). I must add that without the supervision and support of Professor Harriet Hawkins, this thesis would not have been completed.
    [Show full text]
  • Hatred of Capitalism Would Be a Much Better Title
    "I looked through your magazine and I was repelled by the title, Semiotext(e). It's so dry, you just want to throw it in the trash, which I did. Listen: Hatred of Capitalism would be a much better title. It's stunning. The world is starving for thoughts. If you can think of something, the language will fall into place, but the thought is what's going to do it." —Jack Smith A READER edited by Chris Kraus and Sylvère Lotringer SEMIOTEXT(E) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The editors would like to thank all the friends who helped us retype portions of this manuscript: Priyanka Basu, Shannon Durbin, Jim Fletcher, Giovanni Intra, D'Arcy Cook Jones, John Kelsey, Hedi El Kholti, Tessa Laird, Joan Laughlin, Allison Madigsohn, Keith Pirlot, Sara Reich, Steve Shimada, Tom Simpson, Mark Stritzel, Joel Tauber, John Tremblay, and Robert Hardwick Weston Additional editing: Mark Von Schlegell Assistant editors: Shannon Durbin and Tessa Laird Designed at The Royal Academy of Nuts + Bolts, D.O.D. www.TheRoyalAcademy.org We gratefully acknowledge financial assistance in the publication of this book from the California Arts Council. This work, published as part of a program of aid for publication, received support from the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Cultural Services of the French Embassy in the United States. Cover photo by Mark Borthwick Text at top of back cover from Algeria by Kathy Acker HATRED OF CAPITALISM, A READER. Copyright © 2001 Edited by Chris Kraus and Sylvère Lotringer. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews.
    [Show full text]
  • AMELIA G. JONES Robert A
    Last updated 4-15-16 AMELIA G. JONES Robert A. Day Professor of Art & Design Vice Dean of Critical Studies Roski School of Art and Design University of Southern California 850 West 37th Street, Watt Hall 117B Los Angeles, CA 90089 USA m: 213-393-0545 [email protected], [email protected] EDUCATION: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES. Ph.D., Art History, June 1991. Specialty in modernism, contemporary art, film, and feminist theory; minor in critical theory. Dissertation: “The Fashion(ing) of Duchamp: Authorship, Gender, Postmodernism.” UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia. M.A., Art History, 1987. Specialty in modern & contemporary art; history of photography. Thesis: “Man Ray's Photographic Nudes.” HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge. A.B., Magna Cum Laude in Art History, 1983. Honors thesis on American Impressionism. EMPLOYMENT: 2014-present UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Roski School of Art and Design, Los Angeles. Robert A. Day Professor of Art & Design and Vice Dean of Critical Studies. 2010-2014 McGILL UNIVERSITY, Art History & Communication Studies (AHCS) Department. Professor and Grierson Chair in Visual Culture. 2010-2014 Graduate Program Director for Art History (2010-13) and for AHCS (2013ff). 2003-2010 UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER, Art History & Visual Studies. Professor and Pilkington Chair. 2004-2006 Subject Head (Department Chair). 2007-2009 Postgraduate Coordinator (Graduate Program Director). 1991-2003 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE, Department of Art History. 1999ff: Professor of Twentieth-Century Art and Theory. 1993-2003 Graduate Program Director for Art History. 1990-1991 ART CENTER COLLEGE OF DESIGN, Pasadena. Instructor and Adviser. Designed and taught two graduate seminars: Contemporary Art; Feminism and Visual Practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Self-Portrait Photography As a Technology of Embodiment Author(S): Amelia Jones Source: Signs, Vol
    The "Eternal Return": Self-Portrait Photography as a Technology of Embodiment Author(s): Amelia Jones Source: Signs, Vol. 27, No. 4 (Summer, 2002), pp. 947-978 Published by: The University of Chicago Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3175940 Accessed: 20/10/2009 00:55 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=ucpress. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. 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]. The University of Chicago Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Signs. http://www.jstor.org Amelia Jones The "Eternal Return": Self-Portrait Photography as a Technology of Embodiment The subject"has no relationto him[/her]self that is not forcedto defer itself by passingthrough the other in the form ..
    [Show full text]
  • Disabilities and Sexualities: Exploring Intersections and Multiplicities
    Citation: Das, A (2016) Disabilities and Sexualities: Exploring Intersections and Multiplicities. Graduate Journal of Social Science, 12 (1). ISSN 1572-3763 Link to Leeds Beckett Repository record: https://eprints.leedsbeckett.ac.uk/id/eprint/3508/ Document Version: Article (Published Version) Creative Commons: Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 The aim of the Leeds Beckett Repository is to provide open access to our research, as required by funder policies and permitted by publishers and copyright law. The Leeds Beckett repository holds a wide range of publications, each of which has been checked for copyright and the relevant embargo period has been applied by the Research Services team. We operate on a standard take-down policy. If you are the author or publisher of an output and you would like it removed from the repository, please contact us and we will investigate on a case-by-case basis. Each thesis in the repository has been cleared where necessary by the author for third party copyright. If you would like a thesis to be removed from the repository or believe there is an issue with copyright, please contact us on [email protected] and we will investigate on a case-by-case basis. Sexualities & Disabilities Graduate Journal of Social GJSS Science Volume 12, Issue 1 – February 2016 http://gjss.org Graduate Journal of Social GJSS Science Graduate Journal of Social Science February 2016, Volume 12, Issue 1 Editors: Arpita Das, The Asian-Pacific Resource & Research Centre for Women Remi Joseph-Salisbury, Centre for Ethnicity and Racism Studies, University of Leeds, UK [email protected] Copy Editor: Nadia Hai, Carleton University, Canada Web Editor: Michael En, University of Vienna, Austria Layout & Design Editor: Boka En, University of Vienna, Austria Cover Image: Matt Olson Photography – http://www.gomattolsonphotography.com The Graduate Journal of Social Science (ISSN: 1572-3763) is an open-access online journal focusing on methodological and theoretical issues of interdisciplinary rele- vance.
    [Show full text]
  • [email protected] CURRICULUM VITAE BIO Jan Tumlir Is An
    JAN TUMLIR 5051 ½ Coringa Drive. L.A., CA. 90042 C: (323) 547 8827 E: [email protected] CURRICULUM VITAE BIO Jan Tumlir is an art-writer and teacher based in Los Angeles. He is a founding editor of the local art journal X-TRA, and his articles appear regularly in Artforum and Flash Art. He has written catalog essays for such artists as Bas Jan Ader, Uta Barth, John Divola, James Welling, Jorge Pardo and Cyprien Gaillard. Tumlir is a member of the MFA faculty at Art Center College of Design, and has in the past taught at Otis, CalArts, USC, UCR and UCLA. This year he is visiting Washington University in St. Louis as the Wallace Herndon Smith Distinguished Professor of Art. His book LA Artland, a survey of contemporary art in Los Angeles co- written with Chris Kraus and Jane McFadden, was published by Black Dog Press in 2005. Hyenas Are…, a book on artist Matthew Brannon, was published by Mousse in 2011. Tumlir’s latest book, The Magic Circle, On The Beatles, Pop Art, Art-Rock and Records was published by Onomatopee in 2015. EDUCATION Jan. 1987-Dec. 1988: MFA, California Institute of the Arts. Sept. 1983-Dec. 1985: BFA, University of California, Los Angeles. Sept. 1981-June 1983: California State University, Long Beach. BOOKS 2015: The Magic Circle: On The Beatles, Pop Art, Art-Rock and Records, Onomatopee. 2014: X-TRA Collected Writings, X-TRA. 2013: In the Good Name of the Company, Picturebox & ForYourArt. 2011: Matthew Brannon: Hyenas Are… Mousse Publishing. 2010: Endless Bummer: Surf Elsewhere, with Drew Heizler, Blum & Poe.
    [Show full text]
  • I WHAT IS OPPOSED to I a Struggle Towards Purity by A. DENZ ÜSTER
    WHAT IS OPPOSED TO I A Struggle Towards Purity by A. DEN İZ ÜSTER Submitted to the Institute of Social Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Sabancı University Spring 2007 i © A. Deniz Üster 2007. All Rights Reserved ii WHAT IS OPPOSED TO I A Struggle Towards Purity APPROVED BY: Faculty. Selim Birsel ....................................... (Thesis Advisor) Faculty. Can Candan …………………………. Faculty. Elif Ayiter …………………………. DATE OF APPROVAL: …………………………. iii ABSTRACT WHAT IS OPPOSED TO I A Struggle Towards Purity A. Deniz Üster M.A. in Visual Arts and Visual Communication Design Spring 2007 Thesis Advisor: Selim Birsel Keywords: Body, impurity, abject, transgression of boundaries. The purpose of this thesis is to suggest a reading of my works, which I produced in two years, around the concepts of purity and impurity. In this study, the role of “dirt” is examined in terms of social regulations and bodily disorder. While defining these conceptions, I considered the “transgression of boundaries” as my focal point. Related with this statement, the problematics of how dirt is interconnected with locality and blurs the borderlines; and in what way the body becomes responsible for that irregularity, were analyzed. In this exhibition, the projects I produced assume the body as the primal source of impurity, and by implication, the term abject was evaluated from the point of psychoanalysis. In this way, it will be clearly seen that impurity, in all senses, attacks the totalizing and thus the discriminatory aspect of identity, system and order. By this means, most of my works challenge the constancy of the body's entirety.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Biennial Catalogue
    BERENICE ABBOTT, VITO ACCONCI, GUGLIELMO ACHILLE CAVELLINI, DERRICK ADAMS, MATTHEW ALBRITTON, SHAREE ALLEN, ERIKA NJ ALLEN, BARRY ANDERSEN, LARS ANDERSON, KARIN MAMMA ANDERSSON, RAQUEL ANDRÉ, NOBUYOSHI ARAKI, DIANE ARBUS, JUNE ARCHER MILLER, JOEL ARMOR, LINDSEY ARMOR, CHRIS ASHWELL, EUGÈNE ATGET, STÉPHANE AUBIER, AZIZ+CUCHER, BILLY BACH, GORDON BAER, DARRYL BAIRD, JIMMY BAKER, GARY BARAT, STEPHANIE BARBER, PETER BARBERIE, CARISSA BARNARD, MIRANDA BARNES, TAD BARNEY, MORTON BARTLETT, MATTHEW BAUMAN, CHRISTINE BAWILI, JOSEPH JOHN BAYER, MOWAZO BEMBEREZA, ACHINTO BHARDRA, RICHARD BILLINGHAM, KARL BLOSSFELDT, JYMI BOLDEN, LIU BOLIN, STEVE BOOT, CAITI BORRUSO, VALERIE BOWER, SLATER BRADLEY, DR. SVEA BRAEUNERT, NICK BRANDT, SEBASTIAAN BREMER, LISA BRITTON, DAN BROWNE, FRANCIS BRUGUIÈRE, KATHE BURKHART, PAUL BUSH, JAMES BUTKUS, DA’MON BUTLER, HARRY CALLAHAN, MICHAEL CAPORALE, PAULA CHAMLEE, CLÉMENT CHÉROUX, JOHN CHERVINSKY, JOHN CHEWNING, LARRY CLARK, CHIVAS CLEM, BERNADETTE CLEMENS-WALATKA, MARK COHEN, TEJU COLE, MARJORY COLLINS, WILTON, COMPRES, CHRIS CONE, COURTTNEY COOPER, ALBERTO COUCEIRO, RENÉE COX, STUDIO CREATURE, BRUCE CRIPPEN, VICTORIA SANTA CRUZ, THIRZA CUTHAND, BILL DAVIS, ALAIN DECLERCQ, JACK DELANO, BONNIE DEVARCO, TONY DEVARCO, NAZLI DINCEL, STACEY DOLEN, BRIAN DOOLEY, TRACY DOYLE, DOUG DUBOIS, DIANA DUNCAN HOLMES, CHERYL DUNN, MATT EICH, RACHEL ELLIOTT, MAJD ELSABBAGH, PAZ ENCINA, CHRIS ENGMAN, SUSAN ERNST, RHIANNON EVANS, CAMRYN EVERSON, HARUN FAROCKI, TRACY FITCH, BOB FLANAGAN, ROBERT A. FLISCHEL, BOB FLISHEL, ADONIS FLORES, CHARLES FONTAYNE, NANCY FORD CONES, MAUREEN FRANCE, ROBERT FRANK, LATOYA RUBY FRAZIER, TIM FREEMAN, REBECCA FREIMUTH, TOM FRIEDMAN, SIEGFRIED A. FRUHAUF, EMILY FUNK, KELLY GALLAGHER, JOHN GANIS, YORDY CABRERA GARCIA, RON GEIBERT, ARIANA GERSTEIN, LINDA GILLINGS, HANS GINDLESBERGER, CHRIS GLASS, JOHN GLENN, ANTHONY GOICOLEA, DAVID GOLDES, KARØ GOLDT, JUAN-SÍ GONZÁLEZ, LUIS GONZÁLEZ PALMA, CAREY GOUGH, KATY GRANNAN, JOAN C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Body in Performance a Study Room Guide on Body Based Practices
    The Body in Performance A Study Room Guide on body based practices Compiled by Franko B 2005 LADA Study Room Guides As part of the continuous development of the Study Room we regularly commission artists and thinkers to write personal Study Room Guides on specific themes. The idea is to help navigate Study Room users through the resource, enable them to experience the materials in a new way and highlight materials that they may not have otherwise come across. All Study Room Guides are available to view in our Study Room, or can be viewed and/or downloaded directly from their Study Room catalogue entry. Please note that materials in the Study Room are continually being acquired and updated. For details of related titles acquired since the publication of this Guide search the online Study Room catalogue with relevant keywords and use the advance search function to further search by category and date. Cover image credit: Franko B, I Miss You!, Tate Modern 2003, Photographer Hugo Glendinning The Body Study Room Guide by Franko B (2004/5) Franko B was invited to produce a guide looking at body based practices, including works employing the body as an artistic tool and site of representation. Franko approached the guide by drawing up a list of materials we hold that are important to him, of new materials we are in the process of acquiring and of materials he has generously donated to the Study Room. To accompany his list of recommendations he also conducted an interview with Dominic Johnson discussing his choices, their significance to him and to understandings of the possibilities of Live Art.
    [Show full text]