Beginning with discussions of the pioneering generation of artists such as Ronald Moody, Aubrey Williams and Frank Bowling, Chambers candidly discusses the problems and progression of several generations, including contemporary artists such as Steve McQueen, Chris Ofili and Yinka Shonibare.
This publication explores the current economic infrastructure supporting visual arts in the UK and its impact on individual artists and their capacity to make art.
The work of Sonia Boyce encourages and challenges us to ask what it means to be a black woman artist in a hierarchical art world, and to confront questions surrounding inter-racial relations in a society where cultural identities condense around myths of nationhood.
Commissioned by the Live Art Development Agency this collection of videos collated into a DVD represents and illustrates Live Art practices informed by questions of cultural identity within critical and historical frameworks. DVD-PAL produced and edited by Liza Cazzato-Vieyra, 16:9, 90 minutes – see D1050. Accompanying essay/booklet by David A Bailey , 14 pages, 14cm x 19cm – see P1081.
1 of 2 DVDs (see also REF. D1960). Unedited work in progress version of the round table discussions commissioned by the Live Art Development Agency for Documenting Live a publication and dvd resource that represents and illustrates Live Art practices informed by questions of cultural identity within critical and historical frameworks (see REF. P1081 and D1050).
1 of 2 DVDs (see also REF. D1961). Unedited work in progress version of the round table discussions commissioned by the Live Art Development Agency for Documenting Live a publication and dvd resource that represents and illustrates Live Art practices informed by questions of cultural identity within critical and historical frameworks (see REF. P1081 and D1050).
Posits the `social’ notion of art practice and attempts to challenge the idea of the artist engaged in a `singular’ dialogue.
DVD-PAL produced and edited by Liza Cazzato-Vieyra, 16:9, 90 minutes.Accompanying essay/booklet by David A Bailey , 14 pages, 14cm x 19cm.