Give It Everything You’ve Got
Responding to yesterday’s massive funding cuts, and ahead of the International Festival of Business 2014, Laura Brown argues that we need a whole new approach to arts giving in Liverpool, otherwise we risk losing...
Search Results for: biennial 2012 in conversation
Total posts found for "biennial 2012 in conversation" — 56
Art Fairs: Our Survival Guide
Whether entertainment or strictly business, art fairs can present real opportunities. But where to start? We ask the people who know best… If you’ve been living on the moon you might not have noticed...
The Silent Protester:
Jayne Lawless
When traditional forms of protest fail, where do you turn? Amy Jones speaks to Jayne Lawless about the scheme which pushed her toward arts activism… For much of her career as a practicing...
Building up curiosity: the LJMU Fine Art MA
What do you look for in an MA? Conversation, critique, contact time and inspirational tutors, say artists studying and teaching Fine Art at LJMU … Wandering around the new labyrinthine project spaces at...
Artist of the Month: Jon Barraclough
Meet the new Artist of the Month, master collaborator and Renaissance Man, Jon Barraclough… It’s mid-afternoon and we’re sat in a beautiful – ornate but lived in – study. The feeling of being...
Home Is Where The Art Is
International artwork in a flat in Toxteth? We are invited into an exhibition with a twist … It’s quite weird to be greeted into an exhibition by someone wearing pyjamas. But it’s not...
A Universal Archive: William Kentridge as Printmaker
A new William Kentridge exhibition, with print at its core, is a resounding delight at the Bluecoat… How to follow John Akomfrah’s Unfinished Conversation? Quite justifiably one of the most widely praised and...
Biennial 2012: Last Chance to See
Postpone no more – as the end of the Biennial draws near, we sum up what you absolutely can’t afford to miss … How time has flown. This year’s Biennial started mid-September with...
Culture Diary w/c 05-11-12
Monday - Nosferatu with live score by Minima 6.30pm @ FACT FW Murnau’s 1922 interpretation of Bram Stoker’s Dracula was the first time anybody saw a Vampyre on screen – one can only surmise...