Simon Patterson (artist)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Simon Patterson
Born 1967
Leatherhead, Surrey, England
Training Hertfordshire College and Goldsmiths
Movement YBAs
Works The Great Bear

Simon Patterson (born 1967) is an English artist and was born in Leatherhead, Surrey. He was shortlisted for the Turner Prize in 1996 for his exhibitions at the Lisson Gallery, the Gandy Gallery, and three shows in Japan. He is the younger brother of the painter Richard Patterson.

Life and career

Patterson attended Hertfordshire College of Art and Design and Goldsmiths College between 1985 and 1989.[1] At Goldsmiths he was included in the Freeze Exhibition showing two wall text pieces, one simply showing the names Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, the other, The Last Supper Arranged According to the Flat Back Four Formation (Jesus Christ in Goal) showing the names of the Apostles arranged as different football team systems with Jesus in goal.

He is perhaps best known for his work The Great Bear, an editioned print which reworks the London Underground map.[2] An edition was purchased by Charles Saatchi and shown in the Sensation exhibition of 1997 which toured London, Berlin and New York. An edition is in the Tate Gallery collection and is currently on display at Tate Britain in London.

Patterson has also created large scale projects such as Cosmic Wallpaper at the University of Warwick,[3] a Wilfred Owen tribute (Maison Forestière)[4] , and he also participated in the MoMA's "The Project Series, 70, Banners I".[5] The projects goal for each Simon, Shirin Neshat and Xu Bing was to test the ramifications of the written word in their own unique perspective to be display at the Museum’s Fifty-third Street facade flanked by banners bearing MoMA’s logo from 22 November 1999 - 1 May 2000.

Simon Patterson was a staff member at the Slade School of Fine Art.[6]

Exhibitions

  • "Freeze" Group Exhibition (Parts 1 & 3), PLA Building, London Docklands Freeze (1988), London.
  • "Instructions and Diagrams" (1992), London.
  • "Doubletake: Collective Memory and Current Art" (1992), London
  • "Seeing the Unseen" Invisible Museum (1994), London
  • "Cartographers" Galerjie Grada Zagreba, Zagreb. Touring to Centre for Contemporary Art (1997), Warsaw
  • "Manned Flight" Baskerville House (1 November 2000 – 31 January 2001), London
  • "Sies+Hoeke Galerie" Solo Exhibition (2001), Düsseldorf
  • "Manned flight and Colour Match" Solo Exhibition, Lille (2001), France
  • "Exhibitions: Paper Democracy. Contemporary Art in Editions on Paper" Group Exhibition, Edifício Cultura Inglesa (23 September - December 2004), São Paulo
  • "Domini Canes. Hounds of God" Lowood Gallery and Kennels (1 November 2000 – 31 January 2001), London
  • "Come to Light, Cell Projects" (2005), London.
  • "Tall Stories" MOT, Group Exhibition (13 August - 17 September 2005), London.
  • "100 Artists see God" Independent Curators International (ICI), The Jewish Museum, San Francisco; Laguna Museum, Laguna California; ICA, London; Contemporary Art Center of Virginia, Virginia; Albright College Freedman Art Gallery, Reading, Pennsylvania; and Cheekwood Museum of Art, Nashville, Tennessee; Group Exhibition (2004–2006), San Francisco.
  • "Plantation Lane" Architecture on the streets of London with Arup Associates (2006), London.
  • "Sarah and Simon" Platform Gallery (2006), London.
  • "This will not happen without you: from the collective archive of the Basement Group" Projects UK and Locus+ 1977-2006, John Hansard Gallery, Southampton, touring to the Hatton Gallery, Newcastle upon Tyne and Interface Gallery, Belfast (2006), Belfast.
  • "(C)Artography: Mapmaking as Artform" Crawford Art Gallery, (2007), Cork.
  • "No Future" Crawford Art Gallery, (29 September – 10 November 2007), Bloomberg Space.
  • "Rights of Way" Café Gallery, (17 May – 8 July 2007), Southwark Park.
  • "Mapping The Imagination" The Victoria and Albert Museum (2007), London.
  • "Mapping" Bury Art Gallery, Museum and Archives (1 April – 14 July 2007), Bury.
  • "Long Distance Information" British Council Arts, National Gallery of Bengal Arts in Dhaka, Bangladesh (24 January - 15 February), PNCA in Islamabad, Pakistan (5 March – 11 April 2008) and the Museum of Fine Art, Almaty, Kazakhstan from 29 April - 13 May 2008 (24 January - 24 May 2008), London.
  • "International Match" at Carinthian Museum of Modern Art (Museum Moderner Kunst Kärnten/MMKK) (8 May - 29 June 2008), Klagenfurt.
  • "Simon Patterson: the Undersea World and Other Stories" Solo Exhibition, The National Maritime Museum (4 May - 26 October 2008), Greenwhich.
  • "Simon Patterson: In Orbit" Solo Exhibition, Roentgenwerke (3 October - 3 November 2008), Tokyo.
  • "Dazzle Ships" Graniph Gallery, Solo Exhibition (3 October - 3 November 2008), Fukuoka.
  • "Wilfred Owen : La Maison Forestière - Time Piece" Solo Exhibition (26 April - 30 May 2008), Lille.
  • "Smoke" Pumphouse Gallery (5 October - 14 December 2008), London.
  • "Kilkenny Arts Festival" Group Exhibition (8–17 August 2008), Kilkenny, Illinois.
  • "Irony & Gesture" Kukje Gallery, touring to Kring Gallery (17 July - 14 August 2008), Seoul.
  • "BP Exhibition - Classified: Contemporary British Art" Tate Britain (22 June - 23 August 2009), London.
  • "Ballpark" De La Mota [http://www.estranydelamota.com/eng/exposiciones.php?expo=Ballpark%20[VVAA]] (14 November - 9 March 2009), Barcelona.
  • "B-Sides and Rarities" Group Exhibition (20 September - 6 December 2009), Breda.
  • "GAGARIN The Artists in their Own Words" SMAK (4 December 2009 - 14 March 2010), Ghent.
  • "Anthology" Solo Exhibition at Benrimon Contemporary Gallery (6 November - 18 December 2010), New York City.

References

  1. ↑ "Simon Patterson: Artist". Iniva. Retrieved 4 December 2010. 
  2. ↑ "Work: The Great Bear 1992". Tate Online. Retrieved 4 December 2010. 
  3. ↑ "Work: Cosmic Wallpaper 2002". University of Warwick. Retrieved 2 August 2012. 
  4. ↑ "Work: Wilfred Owen Tribute 2002". The Wilfred Owen Association. Retrieved 2 August 2012. 
  5. ↑ "Work: Banners Project, Series 1 1999". MoMa Online. Retrieved 2 August 2012. 
  6. ↑ "Slade School of Fine Art History". University College London. Retrieved 3 August 2012. 

External links

Video

Books

Authority control
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.