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The Artist in Time: A Generation of Great British Creatives de Chris Fite-Wassilak

The Artist in Time: A Generation of Great British Creatives

Autor Chris Fite-Wassilak Fotografii de Ollie Harrop
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 22 iul 2020

An inspiring and intimate look at the work of a generation of British artists across all disciplines.

Initiated by The Baring Foundation, the book brings together well-known names, such as Joan Armatrading, Frank Bowler, Wendy Cope and Ridley Scott, alongside forgotten figures who revolutionized the creative landscape in the UK in past decades, together with artists have come to creative practices later in life.

Working with photographer Ollie Harrop, and drawing from interviews with Fite-Wassilak, The Artist in Time is a casual and honest portrait of creativity at an older age, discussing with each artist how their approach has adapted over the years--whether working on major projects, or simply getting on with their creative lives.

Highlighting the creative practices, working habits and motivations of a unique set of British artists, ranging from painters and poets, illustrators and artists, musicians, dancers, performers and filmmakers.

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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781789940350
ISBN-10: 1789940354
Pagini: 144
Ilustrații: Colourful photographs throughout
Dimensiuni: 235 x 259 x 14 mm
Greutate: 0.6 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Herbert Press
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom

Caracteristici

Beautiful photographs of the artists in their working environments

Notă biografică

Chris Fite-Wassilak is a writer and critic based in London. He is a regular contributor to Art Monthly, Art Papers and frieze, and a contributing editor of ArtReview. His books include the survey publication Out of Time, Out of Place: Public Art (Now) (ed. Claire Doherty, Art/Books, 2015) and the book of essays Ha-Ha Crystal (Copy Press, 2016).Ollie Harrop is a photographer based in Margate. His commercial clients include The Freud Museum, Tate Galleries, The Zabludowicz Collection, Turner Contemporary and The Arts Council, with large scale commissions at the Olympic Park and Dreamland Margate. His monograph I Love It When You Sing published in 2020.The Baring Foundation is a grant-making charity which protects and advances human rights and promotes inclusion. For the past 10 years, it has focused its arts funding on promoting creativity for older people.

Cuprins

Participants: Joan Armatrading (b. 1950 St. Kitts and Nevis, based in London) is a singer-songwriter, who has produced over twenty albums since 1972, six of them Gold-selling in the UK; she released her most recent album, Not Too Far Away, in 2018. Frank Bowling (b. 1934, Guyana, based in London) is a painter; attending the RCA alongside David Hockney and RB Kitaj, Bowling has been a leading pioneer of British painting for decades, defining an approach of politicised abstraction. Recognised with a solo exhibition at the Whitney in 1971, his major solo exhibition at Tate Britain opened in May 2019. Brian Catling (b. 1948, England, based in Oxford) is a writer and artist, known for his sculpture and performance; in 2012 he began his career as a bestselling author, with the fantasy trilogy The Vorrh. Wendy Cope (b. 1945, England, based in Ely) is an award winning and bestselling poet, whose poems are featured in school curricula and quoted in popular culture - rare popularity for a poet. She has been publishing since 1986, with dozens of collected editions of her poems, ranging from rhyming verse to parodies of well-known poets. Michael Foreman (1938, England, based in St. Ives) is an author, illustrator and painter, producing over 50 of his own children's books, and illustrating over 170 titles, working with authors such as Michael Morpurgo and Terry Jones. His books include The General, Longneck and Thunderfoot, and War Games, winning the Kate Greenaway Medal three times over a prolific career. John Fox & Sue Gill (b. 1938/1940, England, based in Ulverston) worked as performance and event company Welfare State International from 1968 to 2006, producing live events and interactive theatre that transformed the conception of street theatre. They continue to devise events and rituals, based mainly around their local area in Cumbria, that emphasise art's place in everyday life. Alaister MacLennan (b.1943, Scotland, based in Belfast) is an influential practitioner of live art, and a founder of Belfast's Art and Research Exchange. He represented Ireland at the Venice Biennale in 1997. Maggie Nicols (b. 1948, Scotland, based in Wales) is a musician, who has been a leading proponent of free jazz and improvisation since the late 1960s. Working with one of the first improvisational groups, the Spontaneous Music Ensemble, and a founder of the Femnist Improvising Group, she has worked with musicians such as Robert Wyatt and Julie Tippetts among countless others. Sally Potter (9. 1949, England, based in London) is a filmmaker who has produced both experimental and big-budget international films. Her films include Orlando, The Man Who Cried, and most recently The Party. Bridget Riley (b. 1931, England, based in London) is a painter, who is Britain's leading proponent of Op Art, and also influential as one of the founders of Space Studios in London. Her solo exhibition at the Hayward Gallery opens in October 2019. Zandra Rhodes (b. 1940, England, based in London) is a fashion designer, who launched her own distinctive and colourful line of clothing in the late 1960s, and founded the Fashion and Textiles Museum in Bermondsey in 2003. Bisakha Sarkar (b. 1950, India, based in Liverpool) is a dancer, choreographer and teacher, who has been involved in teaching and performing Indian dance in the UK since the early 1970s. She founded the dance company Chaturangan, and continues to perform her own work. Ridley Scott (b. 1937, England, based in London) is a filmmaker and producer, known for films such as Blade Runner, Alien and Gladiator. Ralph Steadman (b. 1936, England, based in Kent) is an illustrator, recognised for his wild and humorous style. His work accompanying the articles of Hunter S. Thompson are his most well-known, while also working with writers like Ted Hughes and making album covers for Frank Zappa and The Who. Anne Tallentire (b. 1949, Northern Ireland, based in London) is an artist, who has been producing video, performance and sculpture since the early 80s. Teaching at Central Saint Martins for three decades, she has been highly influential on generations of artists, retiring recently to focus on her career, with recent exhibitions in the Dallas Museum of Art, USA, and the Grazer Kustverein, Austria. Roma Tomelty (b. 1948, Northern Ireland, based in Belfast) actor and theatre director, founder of the Centre Stage company in the 80s, dedicated to Ulster theatre and still going, while also appearing in recent films such as Your Highness (2011). Ken Turner (b. 1926, India, based in Newlyn) is a painter and performer, who had exhibitions in the ICA in the 60s, and founding 'Action Space' as a key location for public and interactive art in London, in the 1970s, working in Cornwall since the 1990s.

Recenzii

Sensitively edited, Chris Fite-Wassilak's interviews have been formed into standalone monologues that, together with Ollie Harrop's intimate photographs, feel direct and personal, as though we are visiting these artists in their homes or studios.
... the glossy, magazine-like publication gives a platform to older painters, poets, illustrators ... there are nuggets of wisdom scattered throughout ... One of the book's great strengths is Harrop's sensitive and insightful photographs