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Topic: Mark Wallinger


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In the News (Sun 6 Dec 09)

  
  Mark Wallinger
Mark Wallinger (born 1959) is a British artist, best known for his sculpture for the empty fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square, Ecce Homo (1999).
Wallinger's early work is noted for its social commentary, often focusing on class, royalty and nationalism.
Wallinger has said that the title might be taken as a double meaning: arrival at the United Kingdom, but also at the kingdom of heaven, with a security guard playing the part of St.
www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ma/Mark_Wallinger.html   (616 words)

  
 The Mind’s Construction Quarterly » Mark Wallinger
What Wallinger seems to be suggesting here is manifold; that mediation, by film or otherwise, can never actually pertain to neutrality and thus even the artist is implicated through his motives.
Wallinger's strategy then is one of allocating history a fictive space, where it is as much subject to individual narratives as it is to grand narratives, both being complicated by the multiplicity of interests at play.
Here, Wallinger is evoking his earlier work which investigated, through the fictitious persona of a blind man, the privileged role sight plays not simply in the 'visual' arts but in locating ourselves socially in the world that surrounds us.
tmcq.co.uk /reviews/mark-wallinger   (719 words)

  
 Exhibiton 94; Mark Wallinger   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Wallinger divides the exhibition space at Portikus in the front half by a wall, creating two different-size rooms.
The impression of a tilted room is increased by two square photographs hanging to the sides, also tilted by 90° and spanning the height of Portikus.
Behind the automatic double-door, Wallinger centrally placed a circular metal tube with an attached apparatus: a pole with one end formed to an eyelet, which can be run along the tube.
www.portikus.de /ArchiveA0094.html   (381 words)

  
 Tate Britain | Turner Prize History | Artists: Mark Wallinger
Wallinger's primary concern has been to establish a valid critical approach towards the 'politics of representation and the representation of politics'.
Mark Wallinger was born in Chigwell, Essex in 1959.
Wallinger was shortlisted in 1995 for the works he exhibited at the Ikon Gallery in Birmingham and the Serpentine Gallery in London.
www.tate.org.uk /britain/turnerprize/history/wallinger.htm   (147 words)

  
 William Mark ( - ) Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews
Mark Adams has received awards and recognition for his extraordinary artwork and is known for his creative use of materials and his wonderful urban art environment at his Bay View home.
Mark Edwards’ rich colour photographs are born out of a prolonged engagement with neglected and overlooked landscapes close to home, while oriental iconography and mass-reproduced images are some of the disparate sources that Lucy Skaer uses to we...
Mark Lewis's work functions as a critique of cinema, encouraging the viewer's awareness of the clichés, conventions and fragmentary nature of film, and how it has been constructed historically.
wwar.com /masters/m/mark-william.html   (1534 words)

  
 Mark Wallinger   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Mark Wallinger 1006450988 1005865200 London Gran Bretagna David Gleeson http://www.whitechapel.org press@whitechapel.org 1006450988.jpg 1010962799 o Whitechapel Mark Wallinger Mark Wallinger's No Man's Land takes the visitor on a journey from hell to heaven.
Mark Wallinger was born in Chigwell in 1959.
Wallinger exhibited in New Contemporaries at the ICA in 1981, the Whitechapel Open in 1984 and 1992 and Young British Artists II at the Saatchi Gallery in 1993.
www.undo.net /artinpress/1005865200.1006450988.html   (543 words)

  
 Mark Wallinger - Solo Exhibitions - British Council   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Shortlisted for the Turner Prize in 1995, Wallinger represented Britain at the 49th Venice Biennale in 2001.
In the late 1990’s, the focus of Wallinger’s work shifted to a contemplative enquiry into religious and spiritual belief, most notably with his sublime contribution to the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square, London; Ecce Homo (1999).
Mark Wallinger was born in Essex in 1959.
www.britishcouncil.org /ro/arts-art-solo-exhibitions-mark-wallinger.htm   (226 words)

  
 Telegraph | Entertainment | Wallinger's act of faith pays off
The centrepiece of the exhibition was Ecce Homo, Wallinger's life-size marble resin statue of Christ bound with rope and crowned with thorns, which last year stood on the empty plinth in Trafalgar Square.
Here I think Wallinger is likening the mythical beast concealed under the outward appearance of the racehorse to Christ's divinity hidden within his human form.
To see the look of transporting joy on the faces of those who, after a long journey, once again embrace their loved ones, is to realise that that the expectation of seeing again those we have loved is the foundation on which Christianity is based.
www.telegraph.co.uk /arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2001/06/13/bawall13.xml   (719 words)

  
 Live Stream of Mark Wallinger’s latest work “Sleepers”   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
The British conceptual artist Mark Wallinger presented his latest work "Sleeper" simultaneously in Berlin and London on Friday 15 October.
Costumed as Berlin's heraldic animal - the bear - the artist spent the night in the empty rooms of the the Neue National Gallerie in Berlin as part of his latest, conceptual artwork.
Mark Wallinger (left), is best known for his sculpture Ecce Homo (1999) for the empty fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square, was born in Chigwell in 1959.
www.german-embassy.org.uk /live_stream_of_mark_wallinger_.html   (209 words)

  
 www.likeyou.com - Mark Wallinger - spacetime - Galerie carlier gebauer - Berlin
Wir freuen uns Mark Wallinger in seiner ersten Galerie-Ausstellung in Deutschland präsentieren zu können.
We are delighted to be able to present Mark Wallinger's first solo gallery exhibition in Germany.
Wallinger questions social and national identities, often with a keen and subversive sense of irony.
www.likeyou.com /archives/mark_wallinger_carlier_03.htm   (667 words)

  
 Tate Liverpool | Past Exhibitions | Mark Wallinger
This mid-career retrospective exhibition of Mark Wallinger's work is the most comprehensive to date, and brings together a selection of his work in all media from the past fifteen years.
Wallinger came to prominence in Britain in the 1980s and has since earned an international reputation.
Wallinger's practice has developed from painting in the mid-1980s, to encompass photography, video, sculpture and installation work in the 1990s.
www.tate.org.uk /liverpool/exhibitions/wallinger.htm   (188 words)

  
 Customs man - Mark Wallinger's video art - Critical Essay ArtForum - Find Articles
Best known outside the UK for his sardonic send-ups of all things English, Mark Wallinger has emerged as a figure whose themes extend well beyond the manners and mores of the land of John Bull.
So when Wallinger and his team breezed into London City Airport and shot the video for his installation Threshold to the Kingdom, 2000, without a scrap of authorization, a small revenge was scored.
Wallinger says he adjusted areas of its face and chest to add an echo of classical modeling, so maybe this supplies an explanation.
www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0268/is_10_39/ai_80485038   (896 words)

  
 Richard Grayson - writing - catalogue essays
As in some science fiction movie, mysterious ruptures in the fabric of the contemporary and everyday have occurred and revealed traces of how things may have been at some earlier and more elemental period (or perhaps how things may yet be), when strange forces moved across the face of the earth.
The usual take on Mark Wallinger is that his work used to be about politics — which in this case is a coded phrase for class as much as anything else - who is now moving across questions of personal and national identity, history, and sport into musings on belief and the spiritual.
During the Q and A session for ‘The Lark Ascending’ the interlocutor said, slightly plaintively, that ‘we hear so much about the return to the sublime….is there such a return?’ and Mark Wallinger said that maybe there was, maybe there wasn’t, but for him there was certainly a stripping away of irony.
ensemble.va.com.au /Grayson/texts/Wallinger-Eliasson.html   (1550 words)

  
 Mark Wallinger | | Guardian Unlimited Arts
Mark Wallinger's The Lark Ascending is, nominally, a film.
Wallinger's reference was the 1914 Vaughan Williams orchestral romance, which was not performed until after the first world war.
Slightly harder to fathom is a sequence of home-movie footage as part of a display in the Jewish Museum, Berlin, which Wallinger has re-filmed in situ, allowing us to see the visitors to the museum watching the film.
arts.guardian.co.uk /critic/review/0,1169,1127479,00.html   (346 words)

  
 Art In Liverpool Blog: Mark Wallinger Talk
I went to the Mark Wallinger talk at Liverpool Tate last night.
Mark said a few words about that and then showed slides of the 'Ecce Homo' work that was on Trafalgar Square's Fourth Plinth in 1999.
We also saw the 'Angel' video and Mark explained how it took 3 months to learn how to recite the 'In the beginning was the Word...' verses in reverse.
www.artinliverpool.com /blogarch/2005/02/mark_wallinger_1.html   (274 words)

  
 DAAD - wandel durch austausch - change by exchange
At the age of 10, Mark Wallinger was watching a German fairytale on British TV.
But Mark Wallinger would not be known as the politically committed and intellectual artist that he is if he had not also tied some historical-political associations into his action.
On Trafalgar Square, directly adjacent to Nelson's Column and other imperial symbols, Wallinger erected his sculpture "Ecce Homo" – a naturalistic, life-sized figure of Christ, made of white marble dust and resin, wearing nothing but a loincloth and with his hands tied behind his back.
www.daad.de /alumni/en/4.2.6_18.html   (450 words)

  
 Oxford Blueprint: 31.05.01: Mark Wallinger unveils new work at Museum   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
The exhibition is the outcome of Mark Wallinger's year-long residency, called With the Beetles, in the Museum.
The residency is part of the millennium celebrations for the Year of the Artist, which aims to raise the status and profile of living artists by placing 1,000 artists in 1,000 residencies across the country, taking them out of the traditional spaces usually associated with art and placing them in unusual and surprising locations.
Mark Wallinger said: 'The task of the experts at the Museum is to find the best way to communicate their expertise.
www.ox.ac.uk /blueprint/2000-01/3105/08.shtml   (291 words)

  
 A&E October 16, 1997 -- art London Bridge is falling down
Wallinger expresses bitterness toward Great Britain's class-ridden traditionalism through his blatant mockery of sporting tradition and symbolism.
It's clear from the bold subtext that Wallinger's paintings and sculptures spring from strong opinions on the social elite and its pretenses of breeding and class.
This suggestive positioning under the cover of the ludicrous costume (the recurring horse metaphor) might be intrepreted as a commentary on homosexuality in a conservative society -- again, "Mum's the word".
www.mndaily.com /ae/Print/1997/34/st/fewall.html   (770 words)

  
 Mark Wallinger - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
16 Flags (Easter), an artwork of Mark Wallinger at Singapore Biennale 2006.
Up to 1995 sport as a nexus for English national obsessions was a frequent topic of his work.
As well as traditional religion, Wallinger's work has sometimes referenced myths.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mark_Wallinger   (910 words)

  
 Wallinger TheEnd 9-10-6
With the simplest of means, a scrolling text, Wallinger evokes the grandest, most thrilling and awe-inspiring cinematic epic.
Addressing the structure of the medium, the nature of the cinematic experience, the relationship between still and moving image, the quality of illusion, the power of narrative, the live act and its representation, Wallinger's film and video works have explored an astonishing thematic range with great intelligence and originality.
Wallinger's film 'A Lark Ascending' was screened to great acclaim with Artprojx at the Prince Charles Cinema in February 2004.
www.artprojx.com /WallingerTheEnd9-10-6.html   (287 words)

  
 Time and relative dimensions in space, an installation by Mark Wallinger
Not really, what I witnessed was the climax of Mark Wallinger's residency at the University Museum.
Mark bought the replicas from an outfit in Cheshire, which "compounds the absurdity of Wallinger's spin on the ready-made".
Wallinger, through admittedly simple means, alludes to the recovery of things that have disappeared: our childhoods, the dinosaurs, and the dodo.
www.dailyinfo.co.uk /reviews/exhibition/tardis.htm   (437 words)

  
 Mark Wallinger
Mark Currah, City Limits, 31 January- 6 February, 1986.
"Mark Wallinger in London", Mark Currah, Unittled, 1995.
"Mark Wallinger: The Four Corners of the Earth", Helen Sumpter, Big Issue, 12th October, 1998.
www.arts.ac.uk /research/filmcentre/bibliographies/wallinger.html   (1359 words)

  
 Skulptur Projekte Münster 07 - Marc Wallinger
The British artist Mark Wallinger became internationally known in 1999, when he designed a naturalist, life-sized statue of Christ for the huge, empty pillar in front of the National Gallery on London's Trafalgar Square.
The figure, made of synthetic resin and white marble dust, donned with a crown of gilded barbed wire, sets a clear contrast to the heroic, national monuments on the square.
It is, among others, a reference to the topic, which became Wallinger's main theme in the 1980s: the creation and representation of English national identity.
www.lwl.org /LWL/Kultur/skulptur-projekte/kuenstler/wallinger/?lang=en   (308 words)

  
 Image: Art, Faith, Mystery
Mark Wallinger first exhibited Ecce Homo on a plinth above Trafalgar Square, the main public square in London.
Mark Wallinger's art is as much about representing concepts or ideas as it is about creating an illusion or facsimile of nature.
Wallinger's video piece Angel was included in the infamous Sensation exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum of Art—a show that focused on Christian themes in contemporary art.
www.imagejournal.org /studyguide/34/wallenger_visualart.asp   (386 words)

  
 Mark Wallinger Online
Original works by Mark Wallinger available for purchase at art galleries worldwide
Wallinger was shortlisted for the Turner Prize in 1995
All images and text on this Mark Wallinger page are copyright 1999-2005 by John Malyon/Artcyclopedia, unless otherwise noted.
www.artcyclopedia.com /artists/wallinger_mark.html   (153 words)

  
 Mark Wallinger at Anthony Reynolds - Art - Time Out London
For many Christians, the New Testament books are regarded as the most relevant while the Old Testament is viewed mainly as a kind of preamble to or validation of the Christian story.
Drawing to a close before even embarking on the New Testament, Mark Wallinger’s film tilts the balance in favour of a Jewish rather than a Christian reading of the gospels.
Emphatically concluding with the words ‘The End’, it also leaves you to decide whether this trawl through the Old Testament is intended as a reminder of the riches therein, a comment on how belief infiltrates analysis or a meditation on the fact that so few of us now read the scriptures.
www.timeout.com /london/art/events/250764/mark_wallinger.html   (489 words)

  
 Anthony Reynolds Gallery Presents Two New Works by Mark Wallinger | Art Knowledge News
Taking one of the most routine elements of any movie, the credits that wrap up the picture, Wallinger presents an ultimate cast of characters that, accompanied by a classic cinema soundtrack, gives us the complete experience, the greatest story ever told, the beginning and the end.
The West-Eastern Divan Orchestra was founded by Edward Said and Daniel Barenboim to bring together Arab and Jewish musicians and so further their shared vision of peaceful co-existence in the Middle East.
Wallinger has recorded a continuous, seamlessly looped soundtrack of the West-East Divan Orchestra tuning their instruments, going for A; A for everybody, everything, and the beginning.
www.artknowledgenews.com /Mark_Wallinger-film.html   (451 words)

  
 Illuminations | Programme and Film Production, London, UK | Mark Wallinger
For his show as Britain's representative at the 2001 Venice Biennale, Mark Wallinger brought together a typically eclectic group of sculptures, videos and installations.
Mark Wallinger's art is often witty and immediately accessible yet at the same time it engages with some of the traditional grand themes, including religion, spirituality and death.
In this film profile Wallinger considers the meanings and motivations of his art.
www.illuminationsmedia.co.uk /ourfilms/product/28/mark_wallinger.html   (273 words)

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