Tag: Camden Arts Centre
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The Botanical Mind: Art, Mysticism and the Cosmic Tree
Taking our relationship with plants as its starting point, Camden Art Centre’s ambitious exhibition, now visitable as a digital platform, explores centuries of interconnection between physical, psychic and spiritual worlds
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Mark Titchner – interview: ‘Language is how we relate to the world, there’s no separation’
His text-based work Please Believe These Days Will Pass has formed a key part of the UK’s early lockdown landscape. Here, he talks about his process and the power of language – its ambiguity as well as our collective understanding…
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Jonathan Baldock: Facecrime
Baldock looks as if he is having fun, pulling faces in mud and decorating them in glaze, and the mood is infectious. He seems less interested in the details of cultural history than in producing the aesthetic of the ruin…
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Beatrice Gibson: Crone Music
Crone Music features two new films by London-based artist Beatrice Gibson. Exploring themes of motherhood and queer kinship, this show considers how one might endure, and finally resist, an unpredictable future
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Giorgio Griffa: A Continuous Becoming
With references to the Fibonacci sequence and the golden ratio, Griffa’s paintings are works to puzzle out and ponder
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Nathalie Du Pasquier: ‘From the beginning, I did not belong to the design world or to the art world’
In her first comprehensive survey in the US, the artist and designer reveals a diverse and colourful practice that started with legendary design collective Memphis. Here, she talks about the show and moving from design to painting
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Daniel Richter: Lonely Old Slogans
German painter Daniel Richter’s first UK solo show reveals uncomfortable truths about human expression, voyeurism and isolation
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Rose English: ‘Improvisation is present always, making anything’
The artist talks about her collaboration with composer Luke Stoneham and a troupe of Chinese acrobats, for her evolving work, now on show as A Premonition of the Act at Camden Arts Centre in London
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Hannah Collins: ‘Most of my work is a line between culture and the world’
The British artist known for her large, unframed photographs talks about her latest exhibition at the Camden Arts Centre in London, photographing a hut where Nelson Mandela lived, investigating civil rights in the American south and spending time with tribal…
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Glenn Ligon: interview
Glenn Ligon, who was born in 1960, is famed for his thought-provoking works, which combine text, silkscreen painting, neon and video, and explore themes of identity, racism, sexuality and civil rights. Ligon spoke to Studio International before the opening of…
