twenty-ten
independents liverpool biennial 2010 / long night 2010http://www.independentsbiennial.orghttp://www.culture.org.uk/articles/show/331?type=Newsshapeimage_2_link_0shapeimage_2_link_1

previous exhibition

 

duration: 17.09.10 - 28.11.10


open group exhibition

curated by headspace




click here to download the independents guide

click here to download the independents map




long night is liverpool’s one-night arts and culture festival, when over 50 of the city’s venues stay open late and stage special events for visitors of all ages to enjoy. from 4pm until late, follow your own trail of favourite or undiscovered galleries, museums and attractions after hours – most of the events are free.


with over 100 vibrant exhibitions, tours, performances and activities to choose from, special offers on food and drink, a free hop-on hop-off bus, and wonderful christmas attractions animating the city streets, there’s every reason to make a night of it!


click here to find out more about the long night

click here to download the long night programme





click here to download the flyer


this was an open group exhibition for independents liverpool biennial with the theme twenty-ten. the artwork on display will reflect how the artists have interpreted the theme and what twenty-ten means to them.


featured artists:


allofusarelost

charlotte barker

jason bold

lee booth

may chong

anton dolders

kate fielding

paul francis

gordon fraser

mikey gannon

maria garton

karen gilbert

consuelo giorgi

barbara harrison

ashlea haynes

kaite helps

karen henley

leon jakeman

nick jones

james lavott

danny long

chris mills

simon parker

mark peachey

carolyn sinclair

jazamin sinclair

sue skitt

jackie stevens

l. tran

zahava wilksberg


artists were invited to think about twenty-ten and were been asked to create artwork around the following:


"what does twenty-ten make you think of?


it is the end of the ‘noughties’. what are the new products of the ‘noughties’ (social media, smart-phones etc.). how this has affected your art? maybe you ‘paint’ on a computer these days, rather than with a paintbrush on canvas. or maybe you no longer take photographs with a film camera but with a digital camera or on a smart phone & the work is produced in an instant & is then uploaded immediately to facebook or twitter.


it could be art to reflect the politics of this year: a new government, a coalition government. It could reflect the recession or the credit crunch.


perhaps you have rejected the twenty-first century altogether & do not use mobile phones, facebook, the internet or wikipedia: you still paint, draw and develop your own film as if the digital revolution never happened. however you like to make your mark, we would like to see it."


images of the work that was on display are below


if you are interested in purchasing any of the work on display, please contact us

to find out more information about each piece please download the price list