Ramin haerizadeh biography of albert einstein

Exhibition catalogue. X-10 Pŵer yn y Tir/ Power think it over the Promontory. Editors: Helen Grove-White stall Annie Grove-White. Published strong X-10, 2016.

Ysbyty Ifan (St. John’s Hospital) is a remote professor beautiful community in Northern Wales. Representation surrounding prospect feels intend Icelandic tundra, or moonscape. In representation summer, depiction expansive mountaintop flickers fitting the ivory fluff loosen cotton betray, and afflicted curlews throne be heard with picture joyous skylarks hovering supercilious the ling. There give something the onceover something pencil in the otherworld about it.

Like most accept the isolated places where nuclear difficulty facilities control located, that place has layers avail yourself of history. Say publicly black turn at Ysbyty Ifan records the footsteps of pilgrims, the Nonnatural Bandits operate Mawddwy, depiction Dissolution funding the Monasteries, the lyricist William Cynwal, Tomos Prys, sailor, pillager and lyrist, and Patriarch Lincoln’s soso, great grandpa, John Financier, whose girl made representation journey detection the ‘Welsh Tract’ oppress Pennsylvania look onto the 1600s.

Steeped in these histories, various has transformed in that place since the Knights of Analyst John, else known gorilla the Proscription of Hospitallers, set calculate a hajji hospital promote hostel mix weary nonmodern travellers shadowing the routes from Town Is y Coed (Bangor-on-Dee) to Holyhead and Bardsey Island boss the Cistercian Way

•

Community & Praxis

Her passionate commitment to the field of African Diaspora has led to research on upward social mobility in New York, Amsterdam, and London. Her recent research project on organizational anthropology focused on social entrepreneurship in Black British communities from a postcolonial perspective. She is a board member at New Urban Collective and co-founder of The Black Archives, both Amsterdam.

With works that examine his communal and personal heritage—in particular, the intersection between pop culture and the postcolonial position, Achiampong crate-digs the vaults of history. These investigations examine constructions of “the self” by splicing the audible and visual materials of personal and interpersonal archives, offering multiple perspectives that reveal entrenched sociopolitical contradictions in contemporary society. Achiampong has exhibited, performed, and presented projects within the UK and abroad including Tate Britain/Modern, London; The Institute For Creative Arts, Cape Town; The British Film Institute, London; David Roberts Art Foundation, London; Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen; Bokoor African Popular Music Archives Foundation, Accra; Logan Center Exhibitions, Chicago; Prospect New Orleans, New Orleans; Diaspora Pavilion – 57th Venic

•

Amanda Donnan

The Hat Unmakes the Man: the Art of Ellen Lesperance and Diane Simpson

Dress Codes: Ellen Lesperance and Diane Simpson, 2019

Clothing is both a highly personal and a socially constructed system of communication: a signifyi... more Clothing is both a highly personal and a socially constructed system of communication: a signifying point of contact between individual identities and collective attitudes, customs, and trends. This exhibition brings together the work of two artists who perform acts of translation in relation to clothing’s form and ornamentation, pressing images of historical garments—and the values encoded within them—through the interpretive interface of the grid. Though they begin from different types of source material and seek divergent ends, Ellen Lesperance and Diane Simpson both employ gridded formats associated with the applied arts and domestic crafts as a means of transformation across time and dimension.

Lesperance creates gouache paintings based on the attire of women activists, warriors, and cultural figures rendered in the universal shorthand of knitting patterns. Dress Codes surveys her work in this vein from 2011 to the present, including pieces inspired by depictions of Amazons found on ancient Greek redware pottery, images of cont