Sentences with phrase «shortlisted unmade bed»

The self - important would - be talent - infamous for, among other things, her Turner Prize shortlisted unmade bed - says she is «very seriously considering leaving Britain», because: «I «m simply not willing to pay tax at 50 %.»

Not exact matches

Emin gained celebrity in the 90s for such bold and scandalous works as «Everyone I Have Ever Slept with 1963 — 1995» at the Royal Academy in London in 1997 (a tent that she appliquéd with individuals» names), and My Bed (she exhibited her own unmade bed, strewn with used condoms and dirty undergarments) at the Tate Gallery in 1999, which shortlisted her for the prestigious Turner Prize.

Past shortlisted works have included dismembered, pickled animals (Damien Hirst's 1995 Mother and Child), a bare room illuminated by a light going on and off (Martin Creed's 2001 The Lights Going On and Off), and an unmade double bed littered with dirty underwear, condoms, and empty drink bottles (Tracey Emin's 1999 My Bed).

The annual contemporary art prize, which has provoked protest in the past over unmade beds and picked cows, has revealed a 2017 shortlist including two painters on canvas, an artist in woodcuts and a 16 mm film - maker.

Emin, famously, made the Turner Prize shortlist with her unmade bed, which was strewn with the detritus of an unhappy life — including, as the Saatchi Gallery website says:

But the reaction was nothing compared with shortlisted Tracey Emin's My Bed exhibit the following year, which featured her own unmade and rather grubby bed.

Upon entering the room, and seeing the unmade, «roughed - up» bed, abandoned pieces of clothing and underwear, and what looked like blood stains and other secretions, one can immediately recall «My Bed» by the British artist Tracey Emin, placed at the Tate, London in 1999 and shortlisted for the Turner Prize.

Her two most famous works remain her unmade bed, which was shortlisted for the Turner Prize, and Everyone I Have Slept With, a tent embroidered with names.

In 1999, she was shortlisted for the Turner Prize and exhibited My Bed, her own unmade bed complete with used condoms and blood - stained underwear at the Tate Gallery.

Two years later, Emin was shortlisted for the Turner prize, exhibiting her unmade bed complete with stains, condoms and dirty underwear.

In 1999, artist Tracey Emin was shortlisted for her work My Bed, which featured an unmade bed complete with stained sheets.

Previous shortlisted artists include Damien Hirst for his cow and calf in formaldehyde, and Tracey Emin for her unmade bed.

Her latest masterpiece - an unmade bed with soiled sheets, surrounded by empty vodka bottles, cigarette packets and a used condom - has now been shortlisted for the Tate Gallery's Turner Prize.

Emin, whose two most famous works are her unmade bed, which was shortlisted for The Turner Prize, and «Everyone I Have Slept With», a tent embroidered with names, has been a supporter both of Conservative policy towards the arts and, more personally, of Mr Cameron and George Osborne, the Chancellor.

The artist is best - known for her Turner - nominated artwork, «My Bed», and a tent embroidered with the names of many of her lovers, called «Everyone I Have Ever Slept With» — the unmade bed covered in debris which she exhibited at Tate Britain after she was shortlisted for the Turner Prize in 1999 went on to sell for # 2.2 million at auction in July of this year.