09 May, 2007

Andy Goldsworthy



Andy Goldsworthy
31 March 2007 - 6 January 2008

Four indoor galleries and open air

http://www.ysp.co.uk/view.aspx?id=457

This extraordinary exhibition brings together an unprecedented range of work by Andy Goldsworthy, forming the largest and most ambitious project ever curated at Yorkshire Sculpture Park.

Revealing the breadth and direction of Goldsworthy's most recent work, the exhibition features new permanent outdoor commissions, new indoor stone, tree and clay installations, together with sheep paintings and blood drawings. The works are given meaningful context by photographic archive material and key works from the artist's career.By charting significant and developing themes, the exhibition provides an opportunity to reassess the range of Goldsworthy's achievements and the scale and complexity of his work.
This exhibition marks 30 years of Yorkshire Sculpture Park. Throughout the year, a series of special events will be held to celebrate this landmark anniversary, including live performance, music, poetry and lectures.

The first section of Andy Goldsworthy's archive catalogue is now available on line at www.goldsworthy.cc.gla.ac.uk

===================



http://www.goldsworthy.cc.gla.ac.uk/browse/




New Year Card Exchange


year of the horse

Print Australia Hist
ory: The Early Years
New Year Card Exchange


In
Nov 1999, having heard of the Japanese tradition of a new year card exchange from another printmaker, I introduced the idea to the {baren} list and initiated the annual new year card exchange.

Baren Forum began sponsoring its annual New Year's Card Exchange for the 2000 new year and has continued this popular exchange in each subsequent year. The exchange prints are to be designed around that year's Chinese Zodiac Animal.

http://barenforum.org/new_year/index.html
It was initially co-ordinated by Pete Walls in 2000, with the exchange documentation appearing on the newly formed Print Australia Website.

Josephine has set up an awesome website dedicated to the exchange.
http://web.archive.org/web/20010406134044/www.acay.com.au/~severn/Dcards.htm

I participated in Jan 2000. 2001, & 2002, after which I left the {Baren} list.

Print Australia ran its first annual miniature print exchange in Dec 2002, which continues as the Lyrebyrd Miniature Print Exchange. This was designed in a similar f
ormat to the new year card exchange, but improved with modifications.
See the Hist
ory of the Lyrebyrd Exchange.

by
Severn


++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

From: Josephine Severn
Date: Wed, 10 Nov 1999 19:34:24 +1100
Subject: [Baren 6558]

Hi Again
I dont know if this is OK to do but this came in the mail today and I am
forwarding it to Baren. If its not OK I'll apologise in advance. I guess
many of you will have seen this already?

I dont know much about JApanese culture but this sounds like such a
lovely thing to do. Sort of the old fashioned spirit of Christmas that I
though was dead or killed by crass commercialism.

Just wanted to share a nice thought with you..

Josephine

In Japan there is a tradition of exchanging New Years cards that are hand
made and the size of a postcard, 4" x 6". Each year everyone makes an image
of the animal that belongs to that year, dog, monkey, etc. This New Year it
is the Dragon for 2000. What a great mythic animal for the beginning of the
next century. Last summer Moya Bligh, a part time printmaking instructor
from Kyoto-Seika University in Japan, was teaching a workshop in Japanese
waterbase woodcut printmaking here at the Univ. of Oregon. (I hosted her
and taught with her.) She talked about this tradition and invited my print
students to make dragon postcards to exchange with each other and with
students in Japan. Each person will then have a little collection of dragon
prints. My students are having such a great time making these prints (not
in a limited edition) that I thought it might be fun to suggest this
exchange to the print list.

I don't know exactly how the exchange could or should be done but each
person making a card could make as many as they like and somehow contact
others making them to arrange for an exchange of cards. Is this idea just
too unmanageable? What do you think of the idea and do you have any
suggestions about how the exchange could be done?

Peggy Prentice
Printmaking Coordinator
Art Department
University of Oregon, Eugene

http://www.barenforum.org/archives/vol09/v09_775.txt

===========================
From: Pedrobot@aol.com
Date: Thu, 11 Nov 1999 10:55:13 EST
Subject: [Baren 6579] Re: Postcards

If y'all want to, I'd be willing to set up a little web page that has a bunch
of Baren member addresses so that those interested could send cards. If
anyone is interested, that is. I guess just e-mail me your name and address.

- --Pete

------------------------------

From: Pedrobot@aol.com
Date: Thu, 11 Nov 1999 11:09:30 EST
Subject: [Baren 6581] Dragon Card Exchange Page

If anybody wants their name on the list, e-mail me your name, address and
e-mail. I set up a (very simple- don't mock my HTML) directory at:

http://www.geocities.com/Area51/5426/baren.html

That way, anybody who wants to send out cards will have the option to, as
long as your name is on the list.

- --Pete
++++++++++++++++++++++++

From: Pedrobot@aol.com
Date: Thu, 11 Nov 1999 16:29:12 EST
Subject: [Baren 6588] Dragon Sign-Up Page

The Dragon Card Exchange page is up and running. (well, stumbling, anyway...;)

http://www.geocities.com/Area51/5426/baren.html


- --Pete

http://www.barenforum.org/archives/vol09/v09_777.txt

This is the list of names and addresses of the [Baren] members who are interested in participating in the Dragon New Year's Card Exchange. This is an informal kind of set-up, so mailing, postage, organization, etc. is all up to the participants. This page exists so that you'll know where to send your stuff.

To get your name added to the list, click here.

Josephine has set up an awesome website dedicated to the exchange. Click here to check it out.


http://web.archive.org/web/20010406134044/www.acay.com.au/~severn/Dcards.htm

http://web.archive.org/web/20010111214400/www.acay.com.au/~severn/dragon.htm

http://web.archive.org/web/20010415171923/www.acay.com.au/~severn/ausdragon.htm


Also, some other info:

-The suggested size for the cards is 4"x6"
-Try to get them mailed on or around the actual New Year (duh!); having the 2000 postmark might be nifty
-You can stick them in an envelope or do it postcard-style
-The last day I will add names to the list is December 31st (New Year's Eve) sometime in the morning here on the West Coast

Last updated December 26, 1999
http://www.geocities.com/Area51/5426/baren.html

+++++++++++++++++++++++

year
of the snake

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Date: Sat, 14 Oct 2000
To: Print Australia
Subject: New Exchange


Hi All

While I was on holidays I decided that Print Australia would
have another card exchange similar to the Dragon card
exchange in which I participated last year and which can be
seen at
http://www.acay.com.au/~severn/dcards.htm

http://web.archive.org/web/20010406134044/www.acay.com.au/~severn/Dcards.htm


However, the people over at Baren have decided to go with it
again and are organising a "year of the snake' card
exchange. Details can be seen at
http://www.geocities.com/pedrobot2000/snake.html

So after some deliberation I have decided NOT to do one
through Print Australia as most of you are on BAren anyway,
and instead am passing on the invitation for you to
particpate in the Snake Card exchange.

This was a huge amount of fun last year. You send out cards
to everyone's home address and your letterbox fills up with
envelopes from exotic places, each containing a little hand
made print!

The exchange is not restricted to woodblock, all media other
glicee/digital prints are acceptable. It might be a courtesy
if you are not already a baren member to go join baren
first.

Josephine


Dedalo Exhibition Italy



From Colleen Corradi


I am now preparing a printmaking exhibition which will open next May in conjunction with the opening of "Dedalo", a new contemporary art center set in the Abruzzi mountains.

The art center is a three storey country house converted into a studio with printmaking facilities, and with accommodation for visiting artists (more information will come soon on a website which will be online within a month or two)

The exhibition I am preparing will instruct the public of varous printmaking techniques and I will show works from my print collection including works from previous exchanges.

The prints on display will be from the following exchanges:


Print Australia exchanges
http://www.acay.com.au/~severn/PAEx/PAExchanges.htm



Sacred Tree 2000

page 1 http://www.acay.com.au/~severn/tree/tree1.htm

page 2 http://www.acay.com.au/~severn/tree/tree2.htm

page 3 http://www.acay.com.au/~severn/tree/tree3.htm

What Is a Print? 2001

This exchange exhibition has been rehung and relocated
http://www.acay.com.au/~severn/WIAP/wiap-gall.htm

page 1 http://www.acay.com.au/~severn/WIAP/page_1.htm

page 2 http://www.acay.com.au/~severn/WIAP/page_2.htm

page 3 http://www.acay.com.au/~severn/WIAP/page_3.htm

page 4 http://www.acay.com.au/~severn/WIAP/page_4.htm

page 5 http://www.acay.com.au/~severn/WIAP/page5.htm


Dreams 2002
(a collaboration with the Poetryetc mailing list)
http://www.acay.com.au/~severn/dream/dreams.htm
Dreams Exchange Poems



Metal Plate 2003
http://www.acay.com.au/~severn/met/metGall.htm


Because of space (and alas! costs) I can't frame them all, but there will be a selection of prints from a variety of artists from as many countries as I can possibly handle.


=========================
If you click on the link below you will get a list of artists who
will be in this show
www.cittainvisibili.com/dedalo/listofparticipants.htm

participating australians

Anthea Bosenberg , Australia
Gerald Soworka, Australia
Jan Telfer, Australia
Josephine Severn, Australia
Judy Bourke, Australia
Julia Wakefield, Australia
Julianne Kershaw , australia
Melissa Read-Devine, Australia
Peter Mc. Lean, Australia
Raylene Johnson, Australia
Raymond Carter, Australia
Suzie Haddock, Australia
Yvonne Dorricott, Australia

BBC Radio 3 interviews



The John Tusa Interviews

Louis Andriessen
Eve Arnold
Frank Auerbach
Bernardo Bertolucci
Harrison Birtwistle
Edward Bond
Sir Anthony Caro
Elliot Carter
Michael Craig-Martin
Tony Cragg
Merce Cunningham
Norman Davies
Edmund De Waal
Atom Egoyan
Milos Forman
William Forsythe
Michael Frayn
Frank Gehry
Gilbert and George
Heiner Goebbels
Anthony Gormley
Nicholas Grimshaw
Sir Peter Hall
Richard Hamilton
David Hare
Tony Harrison
Mona Hatoum
David Hockney
Howard Hodgkin

Anish Kapoor
Ivan Klima
Robert Lepage
Gyorgy Ligeti
Simon McBurney
Don McCullin
Paul Muldoon
I.M. Pei
Renzo Piano

Paula Rego
Bridget Riley
Michal Rovner
Richard Serra
Muriel Spark
Tom Stoppard
David Sylvester
George Szirtes
William Trevor
Luc Tuymans
Bill Viola
Deborah Warner
Rachel Whiteread

http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio3/johntusainterview/pip/archive/