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Topic: Helen Chadwick

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	KunstOnline.dk - Helen Chadwick — Trapholt
		På udstillingen vil publikum opleve hovedværker af Helen Chadwick, der allerede inden sin uventede død som 42-årig i 1996, blev regnet som en af Englands betydeligste.
		Udforskningen af lyst og begær står centralt i Chadwicks kunst.
		Chadwick døde uventet i 1996 af et hjertestop.
	kunstonline.dk /indhold/helen_chadwick.php4 (594 words)

	NewArtCentre. Helen Chadwick .
		In 2006 the New Art Centre became home to Helen Chadwick's Piss Flowers.
		These iconic works were made by the artist and her partner David Notarius in 1991, by literally pissing into the snow and taking casts from the cavities left behind.
		Chadwick is considered to be one of the founders of contemporary British art.
	www.sculpture.uk.com /artists/helen_chadwick (113 words)

	Www Mycreditcard Cc Chadwicks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Despite a friendship with Albert Spalding, Chadwick was scornful of the attempts to have Abner Doubleday declared the inventor of the baseball.
		Chadwick was born in Cheshire, England and educated at the Universities of Manchester and Cambridge.
		Chadwick's chief contribution to political controversy was his belief in entrusting certain departments of local affairs to trained and selected experts, instead of to representatives elected on the principle of local self-government.
	www.wwwtln.com /finance/218/www-mycreditcard-cc-chadwicks.html (1912 words)

	Helen Chadwick (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Helen Chadwick (1953 - March 15, 1996) was a British artist.
		She has often been identified as a feminist, with several of her works addressing the role and image of woman in society.
		Chadwick was nominated for the Turner Prize in 1987.
	www.bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/h/he/helen_chadwick.html (181 words)

	Museet for Samtidskunst (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Helen Chadwick was born in Croydon, London in 1953 and died on 5 March 1996.
		Chadwick's work of the late 1970s explored her social situation in relation to the kitchen, for example, or the dole office.
		In 1988, Chadwick began to work on a series of photographs where histological photos of cells from her own body were superimposed on a rocky coastal landscape.
	www.mfsk.dk /pages/objekter.php?tabel=kunstnere&id=220 (461 words)

	Viral Landscapes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		In each montage the artist's photograph of a rocky and savage coastal landscape is partially overlaid and merged with enlarged images of cells from her own body.
		Chadwick's work refers to a number of issues: ecological pollution, the unity of human experience with nature, identity and self-sufficiency, the uncertainty of boundaries and fear of violence.
		Born in England, Helen Chadwick currently resides in London.
	collections.ic.gc.ca /mercer/304.html (204 words)

	Trapholt - Helen Chadwick: A Retrospective
		Helen Chadwick: A Retrospective is the first major exhibition of Chadwick’s work, including many of her most well-known photographs, sculptures and installations.
		Helen Chadwick was typical of her generation in her willingness to comment on social issues in her work, including gender and sexuality, AIDS and environmental concerns.
		This comprises sculptures onto which Chadwick exposed symbolic photographs of her body which represent a succession of ages from premature birth to maturity at the age of thirty.
	www.trapholt.dk /printpage.asp?id=648 (523 words)

	[No title]
		Rather than engaging in an intellectualised abstraction Chadwick's described her aim throughout her work as to "lure the viewer into the space of the work" something which, together with the frequent display of her naked body, she has been heavily criticised for by parts of the feminist movement.
		Thus via a piece of handiwork Chadwick subtly establishes a link to a matrilineal genealogy almost citing a version of Anna Selbdritt, the convention of representation that shows Mary holding Jesus on the lap of her mother Anna, only that of course in One Flesh also the baby is female.
		Chadwick uses the familiar iconography for explorations of maternal experiences and subjecthood whereas Sherman is more broadly interested in modes of representation, the history of images and their effect today.
	members.lycos.co.uk /exposuremagazine/helen.html (4674 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| Arts features \| Vanitas II, Helen Chadwick (1986)
		Chadwick's works range from photographs of fresh meat arranged as lovingly as a 17th-century still life (the camera dwelling on wet, gold-lit compositions of newly butchered flesh), to a series of Viral Landscapes, in which a blotch smears itself across a rocky shore.
		Chadwick is wearing kitschly sensual stuff, including white feathers and gold jewellery, and this is echoed in the pink velvet curtains.
		In this portrait Chadwick revives the sumptuous spatial complexities of 17th-century baroque art and architecture (and its 18th-century parody, rococo) to dramatise the richness of experience, that the self is not simple, that the mind's experience of inhabiting a body is mysterious.
	www.guardian.co.uk /arts/portrait/story/0,11109,740350,00.html (491 words)

	Helen Chadwick - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Chadwick studied at Brighton Polytechnic and then at the Chelsea School of Art.
		Ten of her works, including Cyclops Cameo and Opal, were destroyed in the May 2004 fire at the Momart warehouse in London.
		Photograph of Helen Chadwick at Ikon Gallery Birmingham by Pogus Caesar
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Helen_Chadwick (227 words)

	Scotland on Sunday - Spectrum - Gallery walk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Helen Chadwick was born in Croydon in 1953.
		More controversial, though, were the bronze sculptures Chadwick cast of the impressions left in the snow when she and a male collaborator urinated.
		I interviewed Chadwick shortly before her sudden and unexpected death, and was excited by the rapport we quickly established, by her great intellect and her constant self-questioning.
	scotlandonsunday.scotsman.com /spectrum.cfm?id=1225292003 (507 words)

	Helen Chadwick is one of Britain's most significant and provocative contempory artists
		The death of Helen Chadwick on 15 March 1996 at the age of 42, was said to have,
		Helen Chadwick confronts our desire for beauty, for disguise with the reminder of what lies beneath the physical surface.
		Helen Chadwick has produced many other collections of work but they are all based around the same theme and using photography as her tool.
	www.portfolio.mvm.ed.ac.uk /studentwebs/session1/group54/Helenchadwick.htm (915 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| Arts special reports \| Invading your space
		Helen Chadwick has been receiving some weird letters following a television documentary about her work - a mark of her growing fame and perhaps a pointer to what that fame entails.
		Until then it is as well to consider how Chadwick - by most people's definition a difficult artist - has achieved her current standing as the best known and certainly the most exhibited avant-garde woman artist in Britain, the Barbara Hepworth or Bridget Riley of her times.
		The work featured images of Chadwick seemingly dead, a macabre Ophelia floating in a pond with fish, lambs, assorted fruit, rotting around her, a distinctly Rubensian image of life on the turn, plunging into over-ripeness and decay.
	www.guardian.co.uk /arts/turnerpeoplespoll/story/0,13945,1058018,00.html (1288 words)

	ArtForum: Helen Chadwick: Barbican Art Gallery
		Yet Chadwick's development from this point on is disappointing, largely because of a surprising insensitivity to the photographic medium, and more specifically through a weak conception of its physical presentation.
		Chadwick made it by urinating, along with her boyfriend David Notarius, into the Canadian snow, then casting the cavities they formed.
		The process may have been, as Chadwick put it, "a metaphysical conceit for the union of two people expressing themselves bodily," but the sheer formal oddity of the result transcends her idea's far-fetched wit.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0268/is_1_43/ai_n6203273 (577 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		At this point in 1988, Chadwick was just 35 years old but already she was hugely important for a new generation of young British artists — the YBAs who exploded onto the contemporary art scene a decade later.
		Chadwick might be a precursor to familiar young artists such as Sarah Lucas and Damien Hirst, but as a series her work is not easy to comprehend.
		These were created by Chadwick and her boyfriend urinating on to snow, and then pouring plaster into the melted cavities.
	www.design4design.com /articles/story.asp?STORYID=5398 (506 words)

	BBC - collective - helen chadwick
		Helen Chadwick’s art is often described as visceral.
		However, Chadwick’s beautifully absurd and affecting art remains as relevant in today’s world as it did when she made it.
		Helen Chadwick: A Retrospective is at the Barbican Gallery until 01 Aug 04.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/collective/A2605628 (316 words)

	LondonArt.co.uk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Helen Chadwick was one of the most influential artists of the past two decades, and her unexpected death aged 42 in 1996 cut short an impressive career that included a Turner prize nomination and some de rigeur fair share of controversy.
		Her piss flowers, a joint project with her boyfriend involving peeing into a snow template and filling the resulting hole with plaster, are tongue-in-cheek explorations of the body and gender.
		Chadwick's retrospective is particularly poignant as it is posthumous at a time when she could still be producing some great work and some much-needed contribution to the British art world.
	www.londonart.co.uk /editorial/article.asp?articleID=961 (380 words)

	Gorgeously Repulsive - Helen Chadwick At The Barbican - 24 Hour Museum - official guide to UK museums, galleries, ...
		Image: Shows a fl and white photograph of Helen Chadwick, dressed in fl, and standing in a room full of her work.
		Helen Chadwick’s (1953-1996) art is an exploration of desire, lust, identity and humanity.
		The pistils of the flowers, pointing up into the air, are produced by Chadwick (the female body produces a hot, strong and focussed stream of urine) whereas the delicate tracery is the result of her partner’s more diffuse 'male' pissing.
	www.24hourmuseum.org.uk /exh_txo_en/ART22165.html (1227 words)

	Artfacts.Net: Helen Chadwick: A Retrospective
		Helen Chadwick (1953-96) is one of the most important British artists of the late '80s/early '90s.
		Chadwick reached widespread attention with her exhibition at the ICA in 1986; she was nominated for the Turner Prize nomination in 1988; and had a widely acclaimed solo show at the Serpentine in 1994.
		However, Chadwick’s early death, has meant that the artist’s reputation has been overshadowed by the group of artists who rose to prominence immediately after her.
	www.artfacts.net /index.php/pageType/exhibitionInfo/exhibition/14669 (192 words)

	Workshop15 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Composer, performer and voice director Helen Chadwick has set many of the great mystics' words as songs, including texts by the Persian SuÞ poet Jelaluddin Rumi, the Indian mystic Kabir, from the Christian Latin litany, Rabindranath Tagore, Kahlil Gibran and the Goddess Inanna.
		In the workshop Helen will teach harmony songs which are settings of some of these inspirational words.
		Helen has led Voice and Singing workshops in 21 countries and has toured her song / theatre / storytelling performances throughout Europe and the Americas.
	www.aber.ac.uk /~cprwww/voice99/Workshop15.html (169 words)

	KunstOnline.dk - Helen Chadwick — Trapholt
		Udforskningen af lyst og begær står centralt i Chadwicks kunst.
		Chokoladefontænen ”Cacao” hører også til blandt et af Chadwicks mest omtalte værker.
		Chadwick døde uventet i 1996 af et hjertestop.
	www.kunstonline.dk /indhold/helen_chadwick.php4 (594 words)

	[No title]
		The principals of Chadwick & Flaherty have served Business clients throughout the United States and from Several foreign countries in the difficult and Rapidly-changing world of communications, from Broadcast matters to Internet issues.
		From day one, the sole purpose of the firm is to recognize the legal issues and maintain a close relationship with the client to speed the development of business and solve pending matters.
		Total Competency In the rapid changing world of communications and the Internet, the ability to provide 100 percent knowledge concerning every nuance of every court case, every new law and every important pending litigation is beyond the scope of any single law firm.
	home.maine.rr.com /lmrichards/Content/AboutUsContent.doc (539 words)

	Helen Chadwick / Ausstellung / Galerie Eugen Lendl
		Helen Chadwick kam bereits mit einem ausgereiften Konzept in die Galerie und verfeinerte dieses dann noch vor Ort.
		Nach Helen Chadwicks Tod 1996 führte die Galerie Eugen Lendl eine Memorial-Ausstellung mit den in Graz verfügbaren Werken durch.
		Das Kulturhauptstadtjahr 2003 wird zum Anlass genommen, 10 Jahre nach dieser Begegnung wieder eine Ausstellung aus Helen Chadwicks Werk zu zeigen.
	www.eugenlendl.com /2003_chadwick_aa.shtml (221 words)

	Kunstportalen aarhus.nu - forum for samtidskunst (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		På udstillingen vil publikum opleve hovedværker af Helen Chadwick, der allerede inden sin uventede død som 42-årig i 1996, blev regnet som en af Englands betydeligste.
		The Oval Court (1984-86) er en installation, hvor fotokopier af Helen Chadwicks nøgne krop er arrangeret som en collage i et samspil med fotokopier af dyr og planter.
		I 1989 begyndte Helen Chadwick at eksperimentere med råt kød og andre former for organisk væv.
	www.aarhus.nu /artikler/05-01-23.html (629 words)

	Art in America: Helen Chadwick at Portfolio - art exhibit in Edinburgh, Scotland - Review of Exhibitions - Brief Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		It's eerie that the final works of Helen Chadwick, whose sudden death in March at the age of 42 sent the London art world reeling, show images of human life's beginnings.
		While photographing these microscopic beings during an artist's residency at the fertility unit of a London hospital, Chadwick learned that, like precious stones, the eggs are selected for implantation on the basis of formal clarity and definition.
		The irregularity of the human cells stands out next to the perfect globe of their botanical equivalent, but by treating each as an exotic breed Chadwick is, in effect, denouncing conventional definitions of health and beauty.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1248/is_n12_v84/ai_18967435 (594 words)

	Galerie Eugen Lendl New Space 'aktuelle kunst in graz - special 2003'
		For the steirischer herbst 1993, the Galerie Eugen Lendl was able to conduct an exhibition on Helen Chadwick, on recommendation from and curated by Julian Robson (in Vienna at the time), entitled "Trophies / Ganzer Stolz".
		Helen Chadwick came to the gallery with a fully developed concept, which she then refined on site.
		Following Helen Chadwick's death in 1996, the Galerie Eugen Lendl put on a memorial exhibition with the works available in Graz.
	www.aktuellekunst-graz.at /2003special/gal09.shtml (379 words)

	Chadwick Genealogy
		The family of Chadwick is said to have descended from a Saxon Chieftain, Cedde, or Caedde, who, at the time of the Norman conquest, lived near Rochdale on the border of Yorkshire and Lancashire in a place named from him Caeddes-wyck: Chad's stronghold, from which his descendants subsequently took the surname Chaddewyk.
		In his address of welcome, the bishop spoke of the warm feeling which existed between the pastor of St Paul's and his congregation, and stated when he presented to Mrs Chadwick a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums that it was a token from the congregation of which she was to be one of the guardians.
		John Craven Chadwick served on the Niagara Frontier in the Rebellion of 1837-38 as a Volunteer in Capt. Alexander Milne's Troop of Cavalry and was gazetted Lieut.
	www.antonymaitland.com /chad0001.htm (9126 words)

	The Beverly Gray Series #1-6
		Helen Chadwick is a legendary figure at Vernon College, and Beverly is determined that no one know that she is the daughter of Helen Chadwick as she wishes to make good on her own.
		The situation only becomes worse when Shirley reveals that she knows Beverly is Helen Chadwick's daughter and that she thinks Beverly is at the college to make everyone think she is so special.
		As the school year ends, Beverly and Shirley are finally friends, and the rest of the students know that Beverly is Helen Chadwick's daughter and respect Beverly for her own accomplishments.
	www.geocities.com /brmthebgs/beverlygray/bev1-6.html (1893 words)

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