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Matt’s Gallery
Return to menu Anne Bean: Autobituary 15 March–7 May 2006 | Radiant Fields 11 August–27 August 2000 | Publications |
| Anne Bean| Autobituary, 2006 | ||
![]() Anne Bean Autobituary, 2006 (Bye Bye Blackbird, 1970, with Rod Melvin) |
Anne
Bean Autobituary, 2006 (Bye Bye Blackbird, 1970, with
Rod Melvin) |
![]() Anne Bean Autobituary, 2006 (Bye Bye Blackbird, 1970, with Rod Melvin) |
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Press Information Autobituary is a dynamic sculptural installation integrating filmed performance works with reclaimed furniture and props. The viewer can stand, sit, or walk through the installation, surrounded by sound and image which have the power of a live art event. Revealing a practice that spans performance, sculpture, drawing, text and sound, Bean’s re-formed performances Shadow Deeds explore weight and weightlessness, time and duration, surface and form, the body, the object and representation. Re-forming intuited and remembered actions, Bean weaves together works which stand alone as vital physical performances; and as ‘shadow deeds’ explore the processes of making, experiencing and viewing. Performance Sunday 7 May, 4-8pm Anne Bean will perform Wakey-Wakey with early collaborators Martin von Haselberg and Brian Routh (Kipper Kids). Publication Autobituary:Shadow Deeds, a visually rich book of images and text, has been produced in conjunction with this exhibition. It is a book within a book, comparing two sets of photographic ‘evidence’ from two series of almost identical performances made years apart. It contains three newly commissioned essays by Guy Brett, Sally O’Reilly and Miria Swain, and a DVD of Anne Bean’s Shadow Deeds performances. Tour This exhibition will tour to firstsite and Colchester Arts Centre, 1-25 June, and Hull Art Lab 2-24 September, 2006. Autobituary is commissioned by Matt’s Gallery in association with artsadmin. Autobituary:Shadow Deeds is published by Matt’s Gallery in association with artsadmin and firstsite, Colchester. This exhibtion has been generously supported by The Henry Moore Foundation and the Moose Foundation for the Arts. The exhibition, publication and tour have been generously supported by Grants for the Arts, Arts Council England. Return to top |
Biography |
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