• MENU
logo logo white logo sticky

Burlington Contemporary is the Burlington Magazine’s free online platform for reviews and research on international contemporary art.

By using this website you agree to our Cookie policy
  • MENU
logo logo white logo sticky

Search

content
A TO Z
clear all
3 articles
Exhibition Review
Tacita Dean: LANDSCAPE, PORTRAIT, STILL LIFE. London
08/2018 | 1385 | 160
Pages: 666-669
Read now
related names
Reviewer:
Paterson, Dominic (Paterson, Dominic)
Subjects
artists:
Dean, Tacita / Twombly, Cy / Morandi, Giorgio / Merz, Mario / Cunningham, Merce / Cage, John / Oldenburg, Claes / Hockney, David / Mehretu, Julie / Hilliard, Nicholas / Demand, Thomas / Horn, Roni / Tillmans, Wolfgang / Barbari, Jacopo de' / John, Gwen / Chardin, Jean-Baptiste-Siméon / Nash, Paul
dates:
2010-2019
media:
Videos / Photographs / Prints / Drawings / Documents / Books / Paintings
museums and institutions:
National Gallery, London, Great Britain / National Portrait Gallery, London, Great Britain / Royal Academy of Arts, London, Great Britain
places:
Great Britain / London
subjects:
Landscapes (visual works) / Portraits / Still lifes / Studios (work spaces) / Artists' books / Actors and actresses / Curators / Clouds / Birds / John the Baptist, Saint / Oedipus / Antigone / Blind (people) / Poetry / Sublime
Illustrations
Attributed works:
1. Still from Mario Merz, by Tacita Dean. 2002. 16mm. colour film. (Courtesy the artist; exh. National Portrait Gallery, London).
Attributed works:
2. Detail of GAETA (fifty photographs plus one), by Tacita Dean. 2015. Photographs and cibachromes. Dimensions variable. (Courtesy the artist; exh. National Portrait Gallery, London).
Attributed works:
3. Still from His Picture in Little, by Tacita Dean. 2017. 35mm. colour anamorphic film, reduced to spherical 16mm. for exhibition as miniature. (Courtesy the artist; exh. National Portrait Gallery, London).
Attributed works:
4. Still from Antigone, by Tacita Dean. 2018. Two synchronised 35mm. colour anamorphic films. (Courtesy the artist; exh. Royal Academy of Arts, London).
Exhibition Review
Wolfgang Tillmans. London
09/2010 | 1290 | 152
Pages: 629-630
Subscribe to read
related names
Reviewer:
Griffin, Christopher (Griffin, Christopher)
Subjects
artists:
Tillmans, Wolfgang
dates:
2010-2019
museums and institutions:
Serpentine Gallery, London, Great Britain
places:
England / London
print:
Tillmans, Wolfgang
subjects:
Reviews / Exhibitions
Reviewed Items
subjects:
Wolfgang Tillmans | institution: Serpentine Gallery
Illustrations
Attributed works:
72. paper drop (Roma), by Wolfgang Tillmans. 2007. C-type print, 30.5 by 40.6 cm. (Courtesy of the artist and Maureen Paley, London; exh. Serpentine Gallery, London).
Attributed works:
73. Urgency XXII, by Wolfgang Tillmans. 2006. C-type print, 238 by 181 cm. (Courtesy of the artist and Maureen Paley, London; exh. Serpentine Gallery, London).
Attributed works:
74. Dan, by Wolfgang Tillmans. 2008. C-type print, 61 by 50.8 cm. (Courtesy of the artist and Maureen Paley, London; exh. Serpentine Gallery, London).
Exhibition Review
Contemporary art
10/2003 | 1207 | 145
Pages: 732-733
Subscribe to read
related names
Reviewer:
Falconer, Morgan (Falconer, Morgan)
Subjects
artists:
Tillmans, Wolfgang
dates:
2000-2009
museums and institutions:
Tate Britain, London, Great Britain
places:
England / London
subjects:
Exhibitions / Reviews / Modern Art
Reviewed Items
subjects:
If one thing matters, everything matters | institution: Tate Britain
Illustrations
Attributed works:
Art must be beautiful, artist must be beautiful, from Four performances, by Marina Abramovic. 1976. Still from video. (Courtesy Electronic Arts Intermix (EAI), New York; exh. I.C.A., London).
Attributed works:
Gravel, by Mike Marshall. 2003. C-Print, 114 by 147 cm. (Exh. Union Projects, London).
Attributed works:
Heidi, by Mike Kelley and Paul McCarthy. 1992. Still from video. (Courtesy Electronic Arts Intermix (EAI), New York; exh. I.C.A., London).
Attributed works:
Installation view (2003) of Wolfgang Tillmans: If one thing matters, everything matters, at Tate Britain, London.