Tracey Emin Art

Posts Tagged ‘london’

MY GIANT COLOURING BOOK – Jake & Dinos Chapman & YOUTURN artist’s @ Campbell Works Gallery – 2008 Videography by Jason Gleeson @audiovisualwelding.com

Music used with permission from New Manhattan. Download their EP for FREE here: newmanhattan.bandcamp.com This is just a montage of reasons why I haven’t been making more frequent videos. I have a second channel! http

Chinese revolution as new Saatchi Gallery opens in London

The new Saatchi Gallery opened its doors for the first time on Tuesday evening, with celebrities and art world stars arriving in their droves for the art event of the season. The 70000 sq ft gallery was packed by 7pm with a queue quickly forming along the King’s Road. Guests such as Mica Parish, Tracey Emin, Gavin Turk and Ruby Wax joined collectors Anita Zabludowicz, Ivor Braka and Daria Zhukova to see the new gallery and inaugural exhibition of Chinese contemporary art. Julian Schnabel, whose paintings are on display in the Phillips de Pury & Company space on the third floor of the gallery, flew in from New York for the event, and Lily Allen and Nigella Lawson posed for photographers among the wheelchair-bound old men of Sun Yuan and Peng Yu’s installation.

The Chapman brothers talk about their latest exhibition at the White Cube gallery, which for the first time they worked separately on. Find out their special message for fellow YBA Tracey Emin! LIKE|COMMENT|SUBSCRIBE WEBSITE: www.crane.tv HUFFINGTON POST www.huffingtonpost.com FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com TWITTER: twitter.com For the best in contemporary culture.

www.artcarbootfair.com postedprojects.co.uk http

Heri meets iconic Modern British artists Gilbert and George in East London! By complete luck and they talk to Heri,it all gets a bit fanboy…..! en.wikipedia.org I used to see George everyday in the early ninties as he went for an evening walk, and he used to always say hello. For no reason apart from saying hello.Which always stuck in my mind.People never talk to each other in London! He was always dressed immaculately in the rougher East End of London ,contrasting sharply in his tweed suits. Theses are the daddies, the forefathers, godfathersof the cool brittania damien hirst, tracey emin, modern art movement of the nineties. Gilbert Proesch and George Passmore created a big body of work especialy the jack freak picture series . But they also turned their lives into a living work of art. en.wikipedia.org It was exceptionally cool to bump into 2 great modern living artists. Heri mkocha

www.FTV.com LONDON – Champagnes flows freely at the Front Row of Vivienne Westwood’s Spring 2012 show as the reputable Hilary Alexander takes pause to greet Pamela Anderson. “I was just excited to come to the show because I wanted to see what she’d have on the seat and it looks like its…

Switching to the catwalks of London, rebel Vivienne Westwood wowed the crowd at London Fashion Week with a unique mix of classic design, space-age hair and rainbow makeup. A more grounded collection was offered by Issa designer Daniella Helayel who took a trip back to her Brazilian roots. The clothes, for Westwood’s spring and summer 2012 Red Label collection came from the last 20 years of her formidable archives. But the presentation was ultramodern thanks to the spectacular hair pieces worn by some of the models. Still, she seemed more interested in environmental issues than in fashion, using the show as a platform to tout a plan for saving the planet’s rain forests from destruction. Vivienne Westwood said, “I try to use my fashion to talk about things that I really care about, do some good in the world if possible. I think fashion is a life enhancing thing to do I think it is great fashion but I still think you should buy less and choose well and make it last. ” Westwood’s show drew a number of celebrities, including artist Tracey Emin, who joined the crowds backstage to toast the designer. Information provided by cctv.com Thank you www.cctv.com To watch CCTV News 24 live news feed click here: english.cntv.cn www.youtube.com

Enter the competition by Monday 8 August 2011 at britishmuseum.org/graysonperry Turner Prize-winning artist Grayson Perry has just sent the British Museum this video appeal. He is looking for three brave ‘stunt doubles’ of Alan Measles, his childhood teddy bear (and god of his imaginary world) to be part of his British Museum exhibition. The chosen bears will sit for just over one month each in the teddy shrine on the back of his specially commissioned motorbike on display in the Museum’s Great Court. Can you help? Here, Grayson explains all. Grayson Perry: The Tomb of the Unknown Craftsman 6 October 2011 – 19 February 2012 British Museum For more information and to book tickets, visit britishmuseum.org/graysonperry