Ingham, Mark and Beech, Amanda and Poole, Matthew and Joseph-Lester, Jaspar and Marshall, Mike and Henry, Julie and Jones, Alison and Kulkarni, Nayan and Miranda Bilbao, Jasone and Perry, Giles (2005) Episode. [Show/Exhibition]
Type of Research: | Show/Exhibition |
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Creators: | Ingham, Mark and Beech, Amanda and Poole, Matthew and Joseph-Lester, Jaspar and Marshall, Mike and Henry, Julie and Jones, Alison and Kulkarni, Nayan and Miranda Bilbao, Jasone and Perry, Giles |
Description: | Mark Ingham had two pieces of work in this touring exhibition; both were digital photographs in a series entitled Doppelgängers. It traveled from London to Leeds and then on to Miami. The works shown in the images attached are these photographs as shown were they were installed. "Episodes" are displaced moments - slices of narrative - sequences and instances that are isolated from, stand apart from, and are de-contextualized from a coherent whole. But "episodes" reach out to the universal - something outside. They call upon a totalized narrative without evidencing its existence - a piece of the real. And knowing that "episodes" are singular, self-contained and fabricated inventions does not prevent us from being enthralled, immersed and moved by the power of such fictions. The selected artworks included video projections, monitor-based works, lens-assisted painting, and photographs, all of which subject the audience to the pleasures of disorientation of sensory, immersive and rhetorical devices. They produce iconographic and dramatic visual and aural experiences, through entangling documentary with drama, realism with the sensory, and austerity with conviction. They openly expose themselves as fabricated constructs. They carry you away, shift you around, or demand your collusion. Through the exhibition we explored the pleasure, power and sensory extravagance of the delivery of images that propose themselves as fictions or facts. Rather than identify truth as being behind or beyond images, we analyse the politics of belief in images. The exhibition was set within a simple but dynamic installation of floating white laminated screens that encouraged and guided as well as inhibited the audience's movement around the gallery space. Curating Video is a long-term research project set up to propose new possibilities for re-thinking video curation through understanding the materiality and architectural qualities of video artworks in order to elucidate the relationship between curating video and the politics of social and architectural space. The project was set up and is co-ordinated by: Amanda Beech Jaspar Joseph-Lester Matthew Poole |
Keywords/subjects not otherwise listed: | Video, narrative, fiction, curating, |
Your affiliations with UAL: | Colleges > Camberwell College of Arts Colleges > Wimbledon College of Arts |
Date: | 10 December 2005 |
Funders: | Sheffield Hallam University, Leeds Met Gallery, NK Projects, Portsmouth University, The Spanish Embassy in London |
Related Websites: | http://www.curatingvideo.com/, http://www.curatingvideo.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=blogcategory&id=13&Itemid=43, http://www.curatingvideo.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=blogcategory&id=14&Itemid=39, http://www.curatingvideo.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=blogcategory&id=15&Itemid=41, http://markingham.org/works/episode/ |
Related Websites: | |
Locations / Venues: | Location From Date To Date temporarycontemporary
Deptford Bridge, London 10 December 2005 22 January 2006 Leeds Met Gallery
Leeds Metropolitan University
Civic Quarter, Leeds, LS1 3HE 29 April 2006 2 June 2006 South Florida Arts Center (SFAC), South Beach
Miami, Florida. USA 16 September 2006 15 October 2006 |
Material/Media: | 2 digital Photographic prints |
Measurements or Duration of item: | each 120cm x 180cm |
Date Deposited: | 26 Jul 2013 11:03 |
Last Modified: | 09 Nov 2023 04:46 |
Item ID: | 5990 |
URI: | https://ualresearchonline.arts.ac.uk/id/eprint/5990 |
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