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Category Archives: Bareface Magazine
Lets Collaborate
Bareface will be up rooting from its home in Edinburgh and moving through to Glasgow, to sharpen its pencils and partake in study. This does not mean that Bareface will halt its creative endeavours, but more so it shall stand … Continue reading →
Left To My Own Devices – Inspace
A trip to Edinburgh’s Inspace gallery is a little like going to the Apple store. Filled with futuristic technologies, you’ll probably leave wanting to take everything with you, and the staff there know everything there is to know about what’s … Continue reading →
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Tagged 8gg, a brief history of privatisation, contemporary art, cybraphon, David McAllister, device art, ellie harrison, found, inspace, kaseo, left to my own devices, media art, morpho tower, new media scotland, Ryota Kuwakubo, sachiko kodama, tenori-on, toshio iwai
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David Mach: coat hangers and collages
Coat-hanger crucifixes, a matchstick Jesus and Satan, and kitsch collages of biblical scenes form this audacious and intense exhibition of the Scottish Turner-nominated artist David Mach at Edinburgh’s City Art Centre (David Mach: Precious Light, ends 16 October). The exhibition … Continue reading →
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Tagged city art centre, collage, contemporary art, david mach, edinburgh, king james bible, mach, scultpure
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Ingrid Calame’s colour maps – the Fruitmarket Gallery
Making an art out of the ground we walk on, American artist Ingrid Calame produces beautifully abstract drawings and paintings with such meticulousness. Currently on show at Edinburgh’s Fruitmarket Gallery (ends 9 October), these works – made between 1994 and … Continue reading →
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Tagged abstract art, calame, contemporary art, edinburgh, fruitmarket gallery, ingrid calame, painting
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The poet of the mirror and the architect of space: Michelangelo Pistoletto and Peter Zumthor at the Serpentine
London’s Serpentine Gallery is currently combining the work of renowned Italian Arte Povera artist Michelangelo Pistoletto (in The Mirror of Judgement, ends 17 September) – which consumes the entire gallery space in a site-specific, space altering installation – alongside the … Continue reading →
An unguarded snapshot of human experience – Nan Goldin at London’s Sprovieri Gallery
Nan Goldin is most famed for her expressive documentary photographs that are imbued always with a rawness that has the ability to depict human life in its uninhibited, despondent and seedy reality. Documenting 1980s New York – drag queens, drugs, … Continue reading →
Issue IV: Designed Cities
We are proud to present Bareface Magazine Issue IV! You can click the above image to read the magazine online.
Micro-architecture and the ghost of artworks past: Atelier 37.2 at the MAK Museum
The French ‘micro-architecture’ firm Atelier 37.2 created an original installation for Vienna’s MAK Museum, entitled The Space of Art. Using old transport crates that once transported works from the Museum’s impressive collection of contemporary art, Atelier 37.2 transformed these into compartments for visitors to … Continue reading →
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Tagged anish kapoor, atelier 37.2, austria, contemporary art, donald judd, installation, installation art, jenny holzer, mak museum, micro-architecture, vienna
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Art, language and metropolitan dystopia – Ed Ruscha’s ‘On the Road’
Currently on show at LA’s Hammer Museum is Ed Ruscha: On the Road (until 2 October), an exhibition that amalgamates photography, paintings, and drawings with language in a documentation of America’s changing cultural landscape. Taking inspiration from On the Road, Jack … Continue reading →
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Tagged art and language, contemporary art, ed ruscha, gagosian gallery, hammer museum, jack kerouac, los angeles, on the road, ruscha, typography
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Joan Miró to Yayoi Kusama; or Surrealism to surrealism
Confused? So was I, at first, when after having spent a couple of hours at the Tate Modern’s summer blockbuster retrospective on the Spanish Surrealist Joan Miró, I entered the Victoria Miro gallery to be told that Yayoi Kusama’s work … Continue reading →
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Tagged joan miró, kusama, miro, painting, surrealism, surrealist art, tate modern, victoria miro, yayoi kusama
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