Skip to main content

Painting As Material 11 / http://www.rhagallery.ie/lecture-series/painting-as-material-ii/ @RHA Gallery



Recent discourses in painting have witnessed an appetite to bypass theoretical and ideological de – nitions of the discipline that have come to dominate discussion around painting, in favour of painters themselves reclaiming the agenda and leading through individual practice. Paint as medium and material carries endless creative possibilities. The RHA School has invited a number of painters to talk publicly in the context of how the material of paint is embedded in the broader practice

Talks are open to the public and will take place on Wednesday evenings in the Friends’ Room at 5:30pm. Please note that the Mark O’Kelly talk will take place on Thursday, 8 March at 5:30pm.

Image: Neil Carroll, Carnage Visors, Rua Red, Dublin, Image courtesy of the artist.





Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Painting Beyond Itself: The medium in the Post-Medium Condition

April 12, 2013. Frankfurt Germany. https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/newsplus/painting-beyond-itself-conference-a-success/ The book: Painting Beyond Itself - The Medium in the Post-medium Condition   Paperback   – Illustrated, 28 Feb 2016 by  Isabelle Graw     (Author) http://www.title-magazine.com/2017/09/painting-beyond-itself-an-edit-day-one/ ay by Mark Dilks

Why painting still matters : http://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2013/nov/08/why-painting-still-matters-tate-britain

In an era of installations and performance in which 'anything' can be art, this Tate exhibition focuses on the work of five contemporary painters. Please find a link to a Guardian article http://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2013/nov/08/why-painting-still-matters-tate-britain
Luc Tuymans  is not shy about admitting that he is easily one of the most influential figurative painters working today. His work - which often deals with heavy historical subjects like the Holocaust and postcolonial guilt - resists easy interpretation. So fans and the creatively curious alike will be delighted by the  Whitechapel Gallery 's launch of  On & By Luc Tuymans , a collection of Tuyman's writings (one of them is appropriately entitled, "I Still Don't Get It") on not only his own ideas and images, but those of El Greco, Giorgio Morandi, and Neo Rauch, to name a few. Edited by historian-publisher Peter Ruyffelaere, it also includes critical essays, dialogues and interviews by art historians, critics, and artists like Ai Wei Wei and Takashi Murakami. I actually managed to catch  Tuymans  after his recent  Whitechapel Gallery  talk in London with art critic Adrian Searle (who also wrote  On & By Luc Tuymans 's introduction) abou...