Eggleston

Work / Exhibition

William Eggleston at Victoria Miro

Words by Alex Bec, Tuesday 19 January 2010

Really looking forward to making some time this week to go and spend some quality with a batch of new work from a photographer who needs no introduction. William Eggleston infused colour into the art photography world at a time when black and white was the accepted norm with seemingly banal, everyday objects as his subject. You’ve got until the end of February, so no excuses.

Sam Pilling, Hattie Newman, Phil Sharp and Kit Caless at Nicer Tuesdays September 28 September 2016
Stephanie Unger’s instinctive illustrations use bright colours and simple shapes 28 September 2016
Graphic designer Timo Lenzen fuses hyperreal, architectural forms with vivid colours 28 September 2016
Nobrow co-founder Sam Arthur shares his favourite books 28 September 2016
Photographer Laura Pannack finds inspiration in a Romanian folk tale 28 September 2016
Ho Tam, the one-man-band publisher 28 September 2016

Work / Exhibition Mould Map's latest issue is brought to life as an exhibition

For it’s sixth issue, Mould Map has quite literally brought its publication to life. This issue, Terraformers will “take place as a exhibition/walk-in magazine” curated by its editors Hugh Frost and Leon Sadler. The magazine, dedicated to contemporary narrative comics, creates each issue as a reaction to a topic.

Lucy Bourton — 23 September 2016
Work / Exhibition Dutch studio Raw Color's prismatic visual research experiments

Paper shredders and desk fans are some of the more banal things Raw Color turns into head-turning visual installations for its experimental research around colour. The Dutch design studio, led by Christoph Brach and Daniera ter Haar, has been invited to stage a solo show at The Aram Gallery for London Design Festival (opening 19 September) which promises a look at their cross-disciplinary approach. Here, the pair discuss choosing colours like flavours, and how they use self-initiated projects to support their client work.

Riya Patel — 16 September 2016
Work / Exhibition Björk Digital showcases the fruits of embracing collaboration and creative technologies

Famous foremost for her music, the stripped-down and intimate exhibition Björk Digital showcases the eponymous Icelandic artist’s latest digital output, working across virtual reality, audiovisual installation and interactive touchscreen instrumentation. Acting as a creative director embracing collaboration and technology as a means of innovation, Björk augments her organic musicology on what she calls “the universal, 10,000 year old theme — probably older” of heartbreak.

Jamie Green — 01 September 2016
Work / Exhibition Envisions collective, breaking down the boundaries of design

Envisions is a collective of design graduates from the Design Academy Eindhoven with an aim to “showcase everything but the end product.” In doing so the group provides an insight into the design process rarely seen by the public eye. Its work is culminated into an exhibition, Products in Process featuring their designers which has already been showcased in New York and Milan and will join Dutch Design Week in Eindhoven from 22-30 October.

Lucy Bourton — 24 August 2016
Work / Exhibition A repetitive day in the life of one of Ragnar Kjartansson’s troubadours

Of his exhibition at Barbican, Ragnar Kjartansson remarked that he hadn’t realised the extent to which his work is about, or uses, repetition until he saw the show. “Maybe it comes from being an altar boy,” he says. “You repeat stuff again and again until it becomes divine.” The opening work Take Me Here by the Dishwasher: Memorial for a Marriage is a case in point, a performance in which ten musicians, scattered through the gallery on bedroom-like islands, sing and play guitar for eight hours straight.

Billie Muraben — 04 August 2016
Work / Exhibition Thee Drinkers: New exhibition conveys the joys and despair of having a few too many

Thee Drinkers is “an exploration of drinking and how we should all just try to have fun and be nice to each other.” The exhibition has a mix of works on paper, of wood and wool, and according to their author Aaron Ziggy are about “the joys, the despair, the clarity, the destruction, the dancing, the friends, the fantasies and all the things you’ve ever guzzled.”

Billie Muraben — 29 July 2016