Sunday, 28 November 2010
TURNER PRIZE 2010
Friday, 26 November 2010
ROBERT PRIDEAUX
"I make performances that revolve around my relationship to a video camera. They exisit either as live events or as recorded videos.
I construct mechanical contraptions, using found objects such as a bike wheel, lengths of wood, or a spade, upon which I attach a video camera. I then carry, push, throw, spin, or fly these objects around landscapes, allowing the camera to capture me using or struggling with them. The contraptions often restrict or challenge my movement, whilst allowing the camera to create a new energy on screen in the way that it captures me.
I use the camera as a tool to trigger a performance and to record it. This feedback is used to explore my relation to a moving-image-screen – whether I'm trying to remain in shot, escape from it, or investigate the edge of the frame.
Through my interest in cinematic theories of broken immersion, and by acknowledging the camera's presence, I try to find and push the limits of my relation to the unreal but highly believable world inside a moving-image-screen."
Wednesday, 24 November 2010
TAGO MAGO: ARTIST OF THE DAY: REBECCA NOY
If you are like us and have looked at animations and videos and wondered how on earth they were made...........Rebecca will show you!
TAGO MAGO: ARTIST OF THE DAY: THE TYPEWRITERS AND INES VON BONHORST
The Typewriters are a group of performers lead by Robera Vaz- they're performance will parade around the whole of the venue- so look out!
TAGO MAGO: ARTIST OF THE DAY: STEPHANY POLLARD
TAGO MAGO: ARTIST OF THE DAY: RUAIDHRI RYAN
Thursday, 4 November 2010
TAGO MAGO: ARTIST OF THE DAY: ALASTAIR LEVY
Alastair Levy graduated from the Royal College of Art with an MA in Photography. His practice is not typically photographic but studying photography allowed Alastair to realize and recognize important transferable aspects to making successful work including function, structure and concept.
Alastair Levy’s work humorously explores the overlooked or unnoticed mundane objects that surround us everyday. By making subtly alterations to these found items Alastair transforms the everyday and the over familiar into the relevant and regarded.
Gestural process and action play a continuing role in Alastair’s work and [Details on Request] are excited and fortunate to be showing his work for the first time at TAGO MAGO. multi-dri (sounds of awe and wonder) will be installed in the female toilets, sorry boy, and will require a performative participatory role for the viewer to engage in.