A sculpture group exhibition with
Mikael Alacoque, Rania Bellou, Henry Byrne, Rob Chavasse, Eleanor Fawcett, Matthew McGuiness, Natuka Honrubia, Kristina Jimenez, Julia Mariscal, Jonhatan Moreno, Irene Hernandez
At the vyner studio
1-5 Vyner St.
London E2 9DG
http://www.thevynerstudio.co.uk/
info@thevynerstudio.co.uk
00447588103923
private view Thursday 25 november 2010
(…)
A process of interpretation nature
An expression of embodiment
The expression of the relation whole/part
The All in One
Sculpture as art as a systemic language through the relation one/all
An artistic pedagogy to experience the surrounding environment
Art as language of the senses
An expression of feeling the universal knowledge
An exhibition of 9 artists and 1 artwork
An exhibition showing a process of work in art
An exhibition showing different kind of existing sculpture styles:
biologic shapes / site-specific / abstract / minimal / objet comestible / live art /objectual art /
An exhibition influenced by other exhibitions
FischGrätenMelkStand
Temporare Kunsthalle Berlin
curated by John Bock
07/02/2010 - 08/31/2010
Franz Ackermann, Pawel Althamer, And Also The Trees, Heike Aumüller, BARarchitekten, Matti Isan Blind, Bernhard Johannes Blume, Brandlhuber+, Björn Braun, Pavel Büchler, Andreas Bunte, Matthew Burbidge, Nina Canell, Franziska Cordes, Björn Dahlem, Discoteca Flaming Star, Sean Edwards, FAT KOEHL ARCHITEKTEN, Martin Fletcher, Saul Fletcher, Karsten Födinger, Heiner Franzen, Mathew Hale, Raimund Harmstorf, John Hejduk, Gregor Hildebrandt, Anuschka Hoevener, Sergej Jensen, Justin Jones, Simon Huw Jones, Stefan Kern, Martin Kippenberger, Harald Klingelhöller, Lachenmann, Ludwig Leo, Sergio Leone, Klara Lidén, Adrian Lohmüller, Lone Haugaard Madsen, Paul McCarthy, Sandra Meisel, Isa Melsheimer, Meuser, Matt Mullican, Ascan Pinckernelle, Julian Rosefeldt, Jane Russell, Egill Sæbjörnsson, Michael Sailstorfer, Albrecht Schäfer, Christoph Schlingensief, Albert von Schrenck-Notzing, Armand Schulthess, Andreas Slominski, Sven Temper, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Kara Uzelman, Edgar Varèse, Vinyl Terror & Horror, Johannes Wald, Kollaboration Franz West/Albert Oehlen, Ingrid Wiener, Iannis Xenakis, Bernd Alois Zimmermann, Heimo Zobernig. http://www.kunsthalle-berlin.com/en/exhibitions/John-Bock
The Hamsterwheel
Malmo Konsthall
Curated by Franz West
17 may - 17 august 2008
John Bock, Jean-Marc Bustamante, Marcus Coates, Urs Fischer, Peter Fischli/David Weiss, Olivier Garbay, Gelitin, Douglas Gordon, Rachel Harrison, Georg Herold, Christian Jankowski, Mark Leckey, Erik van Lieshout, Sarah Lucas, Jonathan Monk, Maurizio Nannucci, Paola Pivi, Rudolf Polanszky, Anselm Reyle, José Ruiz Gonzalez, Tamuna Sirbiladze, Annika Ström, Una Szeemann, Piotr Uklanski, Hans Weigand, Franz West, Toby Ziegler, Ralf Ziervogel, David Zink Yi, Thomas Zipp. http://www.konsthall.malmo.se/o.o.i.s?id=4049&template=../objects/Earlier_exhibits/exhibits.t&exhibit=4049&pop=yes
X Artworks in a Straight Line (Seeking the Perfect Sphere)
Crisp London Los Angeles
curated by Graham Hudson
28 April – 29 May 2010
Samuel Adams, Justin Beal, Charlotte Becket, Tora Dalseng, Nathan Danilowicz, Rob Davies, Ed Fornieles, Jan Freuchen, Eloise Hawser, Graham Hudson, Eunyhe Hwang, James Ireland, Nick Jeffrey, Samuel Knowles, Marijn Van Kreij, Zoe Paul, Linn Pederson, Skinjobs, Joe Sola, Jackson Sprague, Noah Sherwood, Marianne Spurr, Julia Tcharfas & Tim Ivison, Nico Vascellari, Caroline Walker, Richard Wearn, Samuel William, George Young. http://hilarycrisp.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/XArtworks_ground5.jpg
MIKAEL ALACOQUE
http://www.alacoque.iamnick.com/
RANIA BELLOU
http://raniabellou.com/
The well of the world's end...or The well at the world's end. 25 cm x 25 cm x 105 cm. 2010. Inspired by a tale by William Morris. There are two worlds reversible one the top of the Plexiglas plinth; you see a metal miniature well that has a string attached which goes till the end/base of the plinth. The well has a mechanism which when you rotate the string is moving as well and a lullaby is playing as music. Golden strings and golden leaves start from the top surface of the Plexiglas and continue till the bottom. Look like roots. I want to use this tale as an idea that there is no world ending...everything rotates, is in a loop. We are in search of an utopia. During the early part of my career my work examined the relationships between the viewer and the artwork in terms of spatial representation and narrative. The duality between transparency/glass, reflection/mirror and absence/presence became a recurrent theme. In my experimental video installations I use visuals and sounds as Proustian triggers. The intention is to initiate a dialogue or conversation with the viewer through the visual information that I have provided. I deliberately bombard the viewer with a collection of visual image layers to be read, as a narrative within itself. images credit Kalfayan Galleries Athens - ThessalonikiHENRY BYRNE
http://www.hbyrne.co.uk/
ROB CHAVASSE
http://robchavasse.co.uk/
ELEANOR FAWCETT
http://www.eleanorfawcett.co.uk/
Compilation cham cham, synthetic hair, wool, calico, mixed media
dimensions, 100x50cm., 2010 Elleanor Fawcett born 1986, Thornham Magna, Suffolk. Lives and works in London. As a multimedia artist, Fawcett works with drawing, painting, photography, textiles, sound and installation. The subject always determines the media and not the other way round. With strong ethnographic concerns, Her work has always observed, documented and archived customs of different social groups, collectives, subcultures and individuals. The work is engaged in an ongoing dialogue about the spurious boundaries between the practices of ethnography and fine art.MATTHEW MCGUINESS
http://matthewmcguinness.com/
NATUKA HONRUBIA
Through my work I recreate and reinvent myself, I fulfil desires, project anxieties, fears and beliefs; I enjoy a freedom to be aware of my inner voice, to follow my intuition and to give rein to my curiosity. My fantasies and dreams create a tangible world of mysterious inhabitants to show the unseen; to talk of the untold and to express thoughts and ideas, which I would not dare to voice in any other way. I tell without fully revealing my secrets and wink at those whom I share them with. My sculptures and drawings are gifts that I am not meant to keep. My hands and my fingers, my breasts and my nipples; my ears, my noses, my eyes; my tongues, my mouths and my smiles. With them I do whatever I want for you to want them, to love them too. I wish you to wish for them and care for them; for you to kiss and touch them, bite and look at them. I wish for you to visit them and be visited by them however you want whenever you want.
KRISTINA JIMENEZ RODRIGUEZ
JULIA MARISCAL
http://www.juliamariscal.com/
JONATHAN MORENO
Beautiful Nature. 2010. is presenting a convulsed situation where the artist act as builder of unrealities. From the confrontation with normal realities and situations is resulting a game’s mirror, a process of identification where being rests caught. Beautiful Nature shows the differences among the appearances, actually impossible to obviate. Influenced by different interpretations and symbolisms, the artist feels phantasmagorically free but falsely accepting the position and answers through his work. The ties act as a symbolism of the social labels, taking them as a dress complement removed from its natural context, controlling the value of the element, transforming its identity. the result is beautifying the concept, but adding a social culture pressure. At last, it claims a reality in collision, a personal perception of of the appearances code, resolved through irony in installation.
IRENE PEREZ HERNANDEZ
www.ireneperezhernandez.com
Loop Series 1, 2010, painted steel. Lives and works in London. She received her BA in Fine Art from the Polytechnic University of Valencia, Spain in 2002. During 2001 and 2002 she was on an Erasmus exchange programme based at Middlesex University School of Art, Design and Performing Arts, London. In 2008 she completed her MFA in Fine Art at Goldsmiths College, London. Hernandez has exhibited in Spain, London, Berlin, at ArtMelboume 09 in Australia and more recently, in 2010 at the Modern Art Museum of Santo Domingo in Dominican Republic. In 2007 her work was selected for the National Architecture Week in London and she has received several awards and grants. Hernández questions the language of sculpture suggesting an expansion of the sculptural object, implemented through a variety of mediums: a series of objects assembling and constructing space, a metaphor and a means to explore how space is encoded within our culture and thus artificial: how culture has emerged as an everyday commodity to interpret the natural world.