Pushing Pussy Records presents Brick Lane's Oxjam
Sunday Special @ the Vibe Bar in aid of Oxfam
Sunday 28th October
2.30 - till late
Tuesday, October 23, 2007
Dorian Gray Project: Happy Days
We like it a lot
Curated by Ellen Mara De Wachter, Ali MacGilp and Cassandra Needham
Artists: Azorro, Tobias Collier, Matthew Coombes, Richard DeDomenici, Vito Drago, Juan Manuel Echavarria, Tatiana Echeverri Fernandez, Dirk Fleischmann, Beatrice Gibson & Jamie McCarthy, Adam James, Adrian Lee, Marko Maetamm, Harold Offeh, Edward Oliver, Andrew Parker, Johnny Parry, Mathew Sawyer & the Ghosts, Richard Sarson, Solmaz Shahbazi, Pilvi Takala, Charlie Tweed, Mark Wayman, Zorka Wollny & Anna Szwajgier
We like it a lot takes its title from a video by the Polish collective Azorro, in which the artists visit and comment on exhibitions in Warsaw. In each instance their experience of the art on show is indiscriminately summed up with this one inadequate but emphatic phrase. Under the banner of Azorro’s subversive slogan, the curators have selected works they like a lot by London-based and international artists, and brought them together for a weeklong exhibition with daily performances and screenings.
18 – 21 August 2007, daily 12 – 6 pm
Nettie Horn, 25b Vyner Street, London, E2 9DG, Tel: 0208 980 1568
Artists: Azorro, Tobias Collier, Matthew Coombes, Richard DeDomenici, Vito Drago, Juan Manuel Echavarria, Tatiana Echeverri Fernandez, Dirk Fleischmann, Beatrice Gibson & Jamie McCarthy, Adam James, Adrian Lee, Marko Maetamm, Harold Offeh, Edward Oliver, Andrew Parker, Johnny Parry, Mathew Sawyer & the Ghosts, Richard Sarson, Solmaz Shahbazi, Pilvi Takala, Charlie Tweed, Mark Wayman, Zorka Wollny & Anna Szwajgier
We like it a lot takes its title from a video by the Polish collective Azorro, in which the artists visit and comment on exhibitions in Warsaw. In each instance their experience of the art on show is indiscriminately summed up with this one inadequate but emphatic phrase. Under the banner of Azorro’s subversive slogan, the curators have selected works they like a lot by London-based and international artists, and brought them together for a weeklong exhibition with daily performances and screenings.
18 – 21 August 2007, daily 12 – 6 pm
Nettie Horn, 25b Vyner Street, London, E2 9DG, Tel: 0208 980 1568
Avatar of Sacred Discontent
Curated by Wolfe Lenkiewicz & Flora Fairbairn
Artists:
David Birkin, Rut Blees Luxemburg, Jose Maria Cano, Oliver Clegg, Tobias Collier, Shezad Dawood, Tessa Farmer, Nadine Feinson, James P Graham, Alex Hamilton, Henry Hemming, Gerry Judah, Annie Kevans, Tatsuya Kimata, Liane Lang, Wolfe Lenkiewicz, Peter Lewis, Alastair Mackie, Goshka Macuga, Emma McNally, Seboo Migone, Polly Morgan, Orlando Mostyn-Owen, Benedetto Pietromarchi, Ilona Sagar, Hilary Koob-Sassen, Petroc Sesti, Conrad Shawcross, Jason Shulman, Valerie Stahl von Stromberg, Louise Stern, Amikam Toren and Takayuki Yamamoto.
Venue: 9 Hillgate, 9 Hillgate Street, Notting Hill Gate, London W8 7SP
Exhibition dates: Friday 21st September - Saturday 20th October, 11-6pm (Wed - Sat only)
Avatar of Sacred Discontent, opening at 9 Hillgate, is an exhibition of painting, sculpture, photography, drawing and installation by some 30 artists that explores and exposes the darker side of human nature. The works featured are infused with unsettling and ominous undertones. Themes explored range from the human psyche and man’s self-destructive tendencies to the tumultuous political climate in which we live.
Artists:
David Birkin, Rut Blees Luxemburg, Jose Maria Cano, Oliver Clegg, Tobias Collier, Shezad Dawood, Tessa Farmer, Nadine Feinson, James P Graham, Alex Hamilton, Henry Hemming, Gerry Judah, Annie Kevans, Tatsuya Kimata, Liane Lang, Wolfe Lenkiewicz, Peter Lewis, Alastair Mackie, Goshka Macuga, Emma McNally, Seboo Migone, Polly Morgan, Orlando Mostyn-Owen, Benedetto Pietromarchi, Ilona Sagar, Hilary Koob-Sassen, Petroc Sesti, Conrad Shawcross, Jason Shulman, Valerie Stahl von Stromberg, Louise Stern, Amikam Toren and Takayuki Yamamoto.
Venue: 9 Hillgate, 9 Hillgate Street, Notting Hill Gate, London W8 7SP
Exhibition dates: Friday 21st September - Saturday 20th October, 11-6pm (Wed - Sat only)
Avatar of Sacred Discontent, opening at 9 Hillgate, is an exhibition of painting, sculpture, photography, drawing and installation by some 30 artists that explores and exposes the darker side of human nature. The works featured are infused with unsettling and ominous undertones. Themes explored range from the human psyche and man’s self-destructive tendencies to the tumultuous political climate in which we live.
Thursday, October 4, 2007
Soho Revue Bar
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