Showing posts with label Jeremy Deller. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jeremy Deller. Show all posts

Thursday, 24 October 2013

La Biennale di Venezia: Giardini (I)

55. Esposizione Internazionale d’Arte dal titolo 'Il Palazzo Enciclopedico // The Encyclopedic Palace'
Republic of Korea pavilion: To Breathe: Bottari by Kimsooja, invites "only the bodies of the audience to encounter the infinite reflections of light and sound."
Russia pavilion by Vadim Zakharon
Finland/Nordic pavilion: Falling Trees, by Antti Laitinen and Terike Haapoja, is "a research laboratory of sorts, a space for an open dialogue between art, natural science and environmental ethics."
France pavilion (protagonist together with Germany of a non-conventional exchange of pavilions): Ravel Ravel unravel, by Anri Sala.
Great Britain pavilion by Jeremy Deller, "brings together elements from traditional and contemporary culture to create new types of work, ... and events which are often humorous, but which don't seek to satirise the people or subjects involved."
Germany pavilion (protagonist together with France of a non-conventional exchange of pavilions) is "an active participant in a complex, worldwide constellation." Curator Susanne Gaensheimer "has invited four international artists from different countries: Ai Weiwei (Pic.), Dayanita Singh, Santu Mofokeng, Romuald Karmakar." But, that "are associated with the German art scene".
Australia pavilion: Here art grows on trees, by Simryn Gill
Uruguay pavilion: Time (Time) Time, by Wifredo Diaz Valdez.
United Stated of America pavilion: Triple Point, by Sarah Sze
Israel pavilion: The Workshop, by Gilad Ratman, "documents the journey of a community of people from Israel to Venice".

Tuesday, 4 June 2013

newsfromlondon201306

The Queen Elizabeth II 60th anniversary of her coronation, at Westminster Abbey, ceremony is a performance acted in the space of symbolic order; it is a meaningful act performed in the space of social reality. From a typical rainy day in the Kingdom to a traditional sunny day in London. This moment represents and projects 60 years' of commitment, spectacle and allegiance to god, to the kingdom and to the people and of public service to the kingdom and to the people. The best news, though, is that I have just got hold of an iPhone5. As Jeremy Deller has putted in an interview, published on the Financial Times's Lunch with the FT (August 2nd 2013), by Emily Stokes, about the Queen: “one of the great performance artists of our time – just a totally blank canvas”."