Sentences with phrase «whitechapel gallery opens»

This Sunday, the Whitechapel Gallery opens again to the public.
Whitechapel Gallery opens a major exhibition of the South African artist including works never before seen in the United Kingdom.
As one women photographers exhibition draws to a close (see the review of Feminist Avant - Garde of the 1970s at The Photographers» Gallery and our take on its undebated Eurocentric perspective), the Whitechapel Gallery opens Terrains of the Body.
Entitled Terrains of the Body, the show at east London's Whitechapel Gallery opening this month presents a series of photographs Washington D.C's National Museum of Women in the Arts by 17 contemporary artists from five different continents.
In an exhibition jointly organized with the Louisiana Museum of Art, in Denmark and the Museum der Moderne Salzburg, Whitechapel Gallery opened on 21 September «Thick Time» featuring the work of internationally renowned South African artist, William Kentridge, which examines the ways in time and place have been manipulated during colonial and industrial expansion, as well as notions of control exercised during periods of great political upheaval.
A massive survey of the impact of the internet and computer technologies on art practice is happening at London's Whitechapel Gallery opening on January 28 and running until May 15.

Not exact matches

«Alice Neel: Painted Truths» will open at Whitechapel Gallery on July 8th, meaning that Neel will be dually celebrated in London this summer.
This edition was produced to accompany Ramsden's paintings on display in The London Open 2015, the Whitechapel Gallery's triennial open submission exhibition, from 15 July — 6 September 2Open 2015, the Whitechapel Gallery's triennial open submission exhibition, from 15 July — 6 September 2open submission exhibition, from 15 July — 6 September 2015.
Admission: Free Opening times: Tuesday — Sunday, 11 am — 6 pm; Thursdays, 11 am — 9 pm Screenings in the Archive Gallery start at 11.10 am everyday Whitechapel Gallery, 77 — 82 Whitechapel High Street, London E1 7QX Nearest London Underground Station: Aldgate East, Liverpool Street, Tower Gateway DLR T + 44 (0) 20 7522 7888 E [email protected]
Leonor Antunes» new site - specific commission opens at the Whitechapel Gallery 3 October 2017 — 8 April 2018 is the artist's first solo exhibition in a public gallery in Gallery 3 October 2017 — 8 April 2018 is the artist's first solo exhibition in a public gallery in gallery in the UK.
Whitechapel Gallery Visitor Information Admission free Opening times: Tuesday — Sunday, 11 am — 6 pm, Thursdays, 11 am — 9 pm Whitechapel Gallery, 77 — 82 Whitechapel High Street, London E1 7QX Nearest London Underground Station: Aldgate East, Liverpool Street, Tower Gateway DLR T: +44 (0) 20 7522 7888, [email protected], whitechapelgallery.org
A new display opening at the Whitechapel Gallery this September presents significant documentary recordings from the archives of New York based art organisation Performa.
«In the Company of Alice» coincides with a retrospective of Neel's work at Whitechapel Gallery, opening on July 8th.
Lothar Götz has created a new aquatint in an edition of 30 to accompany his site specific wall - painting which spanned the entrance of The London Open 2015, the Whitechapel Gallery's triennial open submission exhibition, from 15 July — 6 September 2Open 2015, the Whitechapel Gallery's triennial open submission exhibition, from 15 July — 6 September 2open submission exhibition, from 15 July — 6 September 2015.
Some of Signs that say what you want them to say and not signs that say what someone else wants you to say will be included in Wearing's compelling retrospective, which opens at the Whitechapel Gallery at the end of the month.
«It's run on a shoestring and shown in a haphazard way in ministries and embassies, but what better way to open it to the public than at the Whitechapel Gallery in east London, in one of the most diverse communities in the country.»
The confessional artist Gillian Wearing, whose Whitechapel Gallery show opens in London this week, takes over guardian.co.uk / art
Terrapolis, the most recent exhibition presented by NEON Organization for Culture and Development — presented in collaboration with the Whitechapel Gallery in London — opened an exhibition in the private gardens of the School, for the first time in its lengthy history, to feature the works of thirty - seven artists from eighteen countries.
As her Whitechapel Gallery review show throws open its doors, Gillian will be here every day telling Guardian readers what makes her tick, and letting you into her world of confessions and obsessions, from cross-dressing photographer Claude Cahun (the subject of a new work by Wearing) to a notorious 1960s Frederick Wiseman fly - on - the - wall film about a mental institution, Titicut Follies.
Continuing the Whitechapel Gallery's programme of opening up rarely seen collections from around the world, this is the second of four exhibitions drawn from the ISelf Collection.
May Ten works by Scott were included in Painters» Progress, an exhibition organised by John Rothenstein which opened at the Whitechapel Art Gallery on 11 May (closed 15 July).
This display highlights works in The National Museum of Women in the Arts collection — the only international museum dedicated to the exhibition, preservation, and acquisition of works by women artists of all nationalities and periods - as part of the Whitechapel Gallery's programme of opening up rarely seen collections from around the world.
It is a touchstone for contemporary art internationally, plays a central role in London's cultural landscape and is pivotal to the continued growth of the world's most vibrant contemporary art quarter.The Whitechapel Gallery does not own a Collection, but has a dedicated gallery for opening up public and private collections, including five displays from the British Council Collection from April 2009 — May 2010; four displays from The D. Daskalopoulos Collection, Greece, from June 2010 — May 2011; five displays from the Government Art Collection, from June 2011 — September 2012; four displays from the Collection Sandretto Re Rebaudengo from September 2012 — September 2013; four displays drawn from member museums of the Contemporary Art Society from September 2013 — August 2014 and four displays of works from the V - A-C Foundation collection from September 2014 — AugusGallery does not own a Collection, but has a dedicated gallery for opening up public and private collections, including five displays from the British Council Collection from April 2009 — May 2010; four displays from The D. Daskalopoulos Collection, Greece, from June 2010 — May 2011; five displays from the Government Art Collection, from June 2011 — September 2012; four displays from the Collection Sandretto Re Rebaudengo from September 2012 — September 2013; four displays drawn from member museums of the Contemporary Art Society from September 2013 — August 2014 and four displays of works from the V - A-C Foundation collection from September 2014 — Augusgallery for opening up public and private collections, including five displays from the British Council Collection from April 2009 — May 2010; four displays from The D. Daskalopoulos Collection, Greece, from June 2010 — May 2011; five displays from the Government Art Collection, from June 2011 — September 2012; four displays from the Collection Sandretto Re Rebaudengo from September 2012 — September 2013; four displays drawn from member museums of the Contemporary Art Society from September 2013 — August 2014 and four displays of works from the V - A-C Foundation collection from September 2014 — August 2015.
Bielik's work has been shown in the UK, Europe and the US — this summer he is part of the London Open at Whitechapel Gallery (15 July — 6 September 2015).
March Scott was represented in the European Community Contemporary Painting Exhibition (Marzotto Prize) which opened at the Whitechapel Art Gallery, London, on 7 March (closed 4 April).
1982 Whitechapel Open: 12 February — 7 March 1982 Islington Schools Environment Project: 21 February — 7 March 1982 Frida Kahlo: 26 March — 2 May, Upper Gallery 1982 Anselm Kiefer: 26 March — 2 May 1982 Tina Modotti: 26 March — 2 May 1982 Madge Gill: 26 March — 2 May 1982 Jannis Kounellis: 14 May — 20 June 1982 Old Billingsgate Market: 14 May — 20 June 1982 Christopher Wren: 9 July — 26 September 1982 Philip Guston: 13 October — 12 December 1982 Bethnal Green Museum of Childhood: 13 October — 12 December 1982
Continuing the Whitechapel Gallery's programme of opening up rarely seen collections from around the world, the four exhibitions are each titled after a key artwork in each display.
June British Painting in the Sixties, featuring three works by Scott, opened on 1 June at the Tate Gallery and the Whitechapel Art Gallery (closed 30 June) in London.
Art Capital: Art for the Elizabeth line opens today at the Whitechapel Gallery, showcasing nine internationally renowned artists and their plans to create major public artworks for London's newest railway, the Elizabeth line.
Eva Stenram has been selected by a panel as one of forty - eight artists to feature in The London Open 2015, the Whitechapel Gallery's triennial open submission exhibitOpen 2015, the Whitechapel Gallery's triennial open submission exhibitopen submission exhibition.
Admission: Free Opening times: Tuesday — Sunday, 11 am — 6 pm; Thursdays, 11 am — 9 pm Whitechapel Gallery, 77 — 82 Whitechapel High Street, London E1 7QX Nearest London Underground Stations: Aldgate East, Liverpool Street, Tower Gateway DLR T + 44 (0) 20 7522 7888 E [email protected] W whitechapelgallery.org
Continuing the Whitechapel Gallery's programme of opening up rarely seen collections from around the world, this is the third of four exhibitions drawn from the ISelf Collection.
The selected works form The London Open exhibition, opening at The Whitechapel Gallery on 15th July 2015.
Shown in a dedicated Collections Gallery as part of the Whitechapel Gallery's programme opening up rarely seen art collections for everyone, from around the world this final exhibition follows three previous displays Barjeel Art Foundation: Debating Modernism I (8 September — 6 December 2015), Barjeel Art Foundation: Debating Modernism II (15 December -17 April 2016) and Mapping the Contemporary I (26 April — 14 August 2016).
Continuing the Whitechapel Gallery's programme of opening up rarely seen collections from around the world, this is the first of four exhibitions drawn from the ISelf Collection.
While contemporary artist Pawel Althamer's depiction of three figures around a campfire becomes a focal point around which the other sculptures — by artists including Petr Galadzhev and Anatoly Osmolovsky — seem to be gathered.The display highlights the V - A-C collection, Moscow, as part of the Whitechapel Gallery's programme of opening up rarely seen collections from around the world.
Reflecting this fact, The London Open 2018, hosted by Whitechapel Gallery, London, selects 22 global artists who live across and are inspired by the 32 London boroughs, showing how, within a hyperactive setting, creativity is thriving.
Representatives from the following organisations will be in attendance Art Fund / Artangel / Arts Council England / East Street Arts / Edinburgh Art Festival / Elephant Magazine / FACT Liverpool / Glasgow School of Art / Hiscox / Holden Gallery / Ikon Gallery / Iniva / Jupiter Artland / Leeds Beckett University / Leeds College of Art / London College of Communication / Magnum Photos / Max Mara Art Prize for Women / Nesta / Nottingham Contemporary / Open Eye Gallery / PHOTOFAIRS / Photomonitor / Royal British Society of Sculptors / Tate Liverpool / University of York / Visual Arts South West / Wellcome Trust / Whitechapel Gallery / World Photography Organisation / York St John University / Zabludowicz Collection
Tim was featured in The London Open at the Whitechapel Gallery and at MAC International — The MAC Belfast.
Continuing the Whitechapel Gallery's programme opening up rarely seen art collections for everyone, a series of four chronological displays launching this September highlights works from the Barjeel Art Foundation's rich collection.
These included Tate Liverpool, Whitechapel Gallery, Holden Gallery, Photo Monitor, Elephant Magazine, Sony World Photo Organisation, Open Eye Gallery, Zabludowicz Collection amongst others.
Group exhibitions include perFORMa at Fold Gallery, London (2015); The Uplawmoor Show at Glasgow International (2014) and The London Open at Whitechapel Gallery, London (2012).
The first in a series of five displays, At Work is part of the Whitechapel Gallery's on going programme opening up important public and private collections for everyone.
Danny Lyon at Whitney Museum, New York; Meg Webster at Paula Cooper, New York; Chroma Lives at Camrost Felcorp Yorkville Plaza Sales Centre, Toronto; Pedro Barateiro and Quinn Latimer at REDCAT, Los Angeles; Barry Johnston at Overduin & Co., Los Angeles; Projeto Piauí at PIVÔ, São Paulo; Mary Heilmann at Whitechapel Gallery, London; Eva and Franco Mattes at Carroll / Fletcher, London; Energy Flash at M HKA, Antwerp; Michael Rakowitz at Barbara Wien, Berlin; Wild Style at Peres Projects, Berlin; Nathalie Du Pasquier at Kunsthalle Wien; Torbjørn - Rødland at Eva Presenhuber, Zurich; Marie Angeletti at Édouard Montassut, Paris; Systematically Open?
Curators: The London Open 2018 is curated by Emily Butler, Mahera and Mohammad Abu Ghazaleh Curator, Whitechapel Gallery with Cameron Foote, Assistant Curator, Whitechapel Gallery.
She has incisive ideas on contemporary culture and it makes sense that she's been included in prestigious recent investigations into current ways of seeing, like the New Museum's Triennial, New York, the Whitechapel Gallery's Electronic Superhighway, and the Hammer Museum's Bienniale, in LA opening in June.
The presentation of the ISelf Collection is part of the Whitechapel Gallery's ongoing programme of opening up rarely - seen collections from around the world in a dedicated Collections Gallery.
Opening in January, Electronic Superhighway at the Whitechapel Gallery surveys the way computer and internet technologies have impacted on the work of contemporary artists, featuring browser - based works and interactive installations.
An exhibition of his work will open at London's Whitechapel Gallery in October 2011.
Continuing the Whitechapel Gallery's programme opening up rarely seen art collections, this series of four chronological displays highlights works from the Barjeel Art Foundation collection.
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