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postcards--(left to right, top to bottom) the [new] Globe Theatre in London, a BritRail postcard from York, David Tennant as Hamlet, Big Ben, York Minster, Hamlet and his mother, double-decker bus, Patrick Stewart in Hamlet, Tintern Abbey, London street at night, god head of Sulis & Minerva at Bath, another from Tintern Abbey, Natural History Museum of Wales, "Death and the Maiden", Cardiff Castle, Shakespeare, The Shambles, Hamlet, Warwick Castle, York Minster, and (again) scene from Hamlet--and a poster of Shakespeare's London
I've marvelled at the ivy on this building many times. One day, I noticed how many frames are layered into this view - the patterned pavement, the hedges, the security fence, the windows and the old gas works reflected in them and of course, the ivy ...
I have no pictures of the boys on our walls, 50c frames from the opshop + black paint = super snazzy new frames.
The boys woke up from their naps about half way through and were very insistent about helping out.
I have no pictures of the boys on our walls, 50c frames from the opshop + black paint = super snazzy new frames.
The boys woke up from their naps about half way through and were very insistent about helping out.
I have no pictures of the boys on our walls, 50c frames from the opshop + black paint = super snazzy new frames.
The boys woke up from their naps about half way through and were very insistent about helping out.
These are midwestern United States portrait frames for balck and white or sepia photos. The photos you see in these pictures are sepia reproductions of color photos of my daughter, taken in 2001 - 2003. They look fun and timeless in these vintage frames
Pretty cotton frames stained with coffee and tea, ebellished withe velvet millinery and hand dyed scrunched French seam binding. Made for the Once Upon A Dream art event. More on my blog. ItalianGirlinGeorgia.blogspot.com
A sunset in front of IKEA Essen with the frames of the old press- and hammer mill of Krupp. Now the frames belongs to the furnitures store car park.
Ming Wong
Photo: Weizhong Deng
Artists: Amanda Beech, Zach Blas, Rabih Mroué, Uriel Orlow and Ming Wong
Curated by Bridget Crone
'Propositions for a stage: 24 frames of a beautiful heaven' considered questions of performance and ‘staging’ in relation to time through a range of artworks that included works on paper, video installation, sculpture and sound. The individual works were presented within the space of the gallery as a series of discrete ‘worlds’, theatrical scenarios that point to the tangled relationship between time, technology and the body.
Entering the gallery, the viewer encountered a constellation of micro-theatres created through an intensity of space corralled by illumination, projection and a combination of still and moving elements. The resulting transformation of the gallery space explored the impact of theatre upon the curatorial by addressing both the craft of exhibition-making as a form of dramaturgy (the choreography of moving bodies, images, objects in space) and the more philosophical exploration of the limits of time and the body that we find in the artworks themselves.
'Propositions for a stage' proposed that we consider time, not as continuous or relative, but broken into a series of platforms or ‘stages’. The stage was considered a temporal space, and a space of speculation in which both the body and time are tested through processes of capture. Through data patterning, mathematics, the choreography of movement and of time, the works exhibited opened up questions concerning the constituency of the body and of what we might call ‘liveness’—that is, the boundary between the body and its image (or representation).
The exhibition title referred to the novel '24 Ge mei miao tian tang' (2009) by Pan Haitian, a Chinese author of speculative fiction. Also translated as ‘24 Second paradise’, the book, like much science fiction, plays with the possibility of time travel in cinema.
Dr Bridget Crone is a curator, writer and Lecturer in Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths, University of London.
#propositionsforastage