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Sunday, 07 March 2010

For the Sake of the Image investigates the reciprocal relationship between moving image and sound, considering sound not merely as an accompaniment to the moving image but exploring how the force of one multiplies the power of the other.

Featuring the work of emerging artists Asnat Austerlitz, Richard Bevan, Juan Fontanive, Paul O’Kane, Mark Raidpere and Dan Walwin as well as exhibition curator, Suki Chan , this exhibition is the next in the Jerwood Visual Arts Encounters series.

“The use of sound defines space. It constructs places and narratives that are not necessarily seen. Combined with moving images, sound initiates a particular kind of encounter between the audience and the artwork. From the use of emotive sounds that assist to transport the viewer to a personal space, to incidental sounds which grounds the experience, sound exposes the physicality of the medium or the framework in which the artwork is presented.”

Suki Chan, Curator, For the Sake of the Image

 

This exhibition is an enquiry into the relationship between image and sound and includes artists chosen for their personal and diverse approach to the subject. For the Sake of the Image features a broad range of work, including some previously unseen. These range from works created in conventional ways with simultaneously recorded footage and soundtracks, to those where the sound is composed and added retrospectively. These will be shown alongside more unconventional approaches to the definition of moving image work; works which play with pure image, silence, incidental sounds and kinetic movement.

For the Sake of the Image is Suki Chan’s first exhibition as a curator. Her recent solo shows include Sleep Walk Sleep Talk, a major video installation commissioned by Film and Video Umbrella in 2009, and Interval II, commissioned by the Chinese Arts Centre in 2008. She has been included in several group shows in the UK, including in Repetition & Sequence at Jerwood Space in 2006. Most recently, Suki was selected as one of six young British artists by Charles Saatchi to take part in the BBC’s School of Saatchi. Suki graduated with BA (Hons) from Goldsmiths in 1999 and completed an MA in Fine Art at Chelsea School of Art in 2008.

 

For the Sake of the Image demonstrates the Jerwood Charitable Foundation’s commitment to supporting moving image within the Jerwood Visual Arts programme.

 

Exhibition Events

A series of evening events at Jerwood Space will run alongside the exhibition from 6-8pm.

8th March 6-8pm

Curator Suki Chan will be in conversation with exhibiting artists Asnat Austerlitz, Richard Bevan, Juan Fontanive, Paul O’Kane and Dan Walwin

 

22nd March 6-8pm

A round table discussion and a film screening Chaired by Gareth Evans, with Larry Sider and Nina Danino

 

Events are free but must be booked in advance. For further information and to book, please contact Parker Harris, or check the Jerwood Visual Arts website.

T. 01372 462190

E. This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

W. http://www.jerwoodvisualarts.org/

 

For the Sake of the Image

Dates: 3 March – 1 April 2010

Address: Jerwood Space, 171 Union St,

SE1 0LN

 

Gallery Opening Times:

Mon Fri 10am – 5pm

Sat & Sun 10am – 3pm

 

Admission: Free

Nearest tube: Southwark, London Bridge or Borough

 

 
Comments
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Manet Posted 21:59 on 1 March 2010
Suki Chan is absolutely brilliant artist, I watched that School of Saatchi, I was so surprised that some so called "esteemed" artists and critics (with a saatchi agenda) didn't get the last piece. In a way that may be a good thing because it shows her at a level of difference from the saatchi impatient-instant-impact genre.
I absolutely loved her final piece in the programme as well, anyone who knows their Eastern philosophy classics and aware of the poetics of childhood space of a confined bunkbed as in a typical HK village will get instantly like I have. That intuition some patrons won't get or want to get. Great art, usually shows itself too late.
Karina Puterbaugh Posted 14:26 on 25 February 2011
I would like it for such an exhibition to be organized closer to where I am. I have only had the opportunity to enjoy light shows, projections on buildings associated with music - the kind that one can see at the Lyon Light Festival, only on a much smaller scale..I will always respect <a href="http://www.artnrshinga.com/" target="_blank" class="postlink">abstract artist</a>s and abstract art for the large range of feelings and thoughts that arises from experiencing it.
Karina Puterbaugh Posted 14:30 on 25 February 2011
I would like it for such an exhibition to be organized closer to where I am. I have only had the opportunity to enjoy light shows, projections on buildings associated with music - the kind that one can see at the Lyon Light Festival, only on a much smaller scale..I will always respect abstract artists and abstract art for the large range of feelings and thoughts that arises from experiencing it.
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