• RSS Recent Homologue posts

    • Two videos pivoting representation December 16, 2009
    • Listen to MAKING IT SOUND LIKE I AM MAKING ART FOR FIFTEEN MINUTES December 10, 2009
      If you missed me making it sound like I was making art for fifteen minutes on Resonance FM the other week, you can hear it again below. It was originally broadcast on November 16th as part of the antepress art writing programme Digestives. My next Digestives programme isn’t until early February. In the meantime here’s a [...]
    • uls pocket nº10 December 7, 2009
      My book DO SOMETHING is now available to buy online through the (un)limited store website. Click here for more information.
    • Beaks December 6, 2009
      This afternoon I drew the tip of my pencil with itself and the nib of my biro with itself. I drew them in my line drawing book, which makes them the first traditionally representational drawings on its pages. They continue my exploration of the line as a representational tool that joins word to thing, and [...]
    • Line Drawn from Pencil to Paper December 3, 2009
      A line drawn from pencil to paper makes a dot. It’s a dot upwards through space that begins on the paper and travels to the tip of the pencil, but because paper and pencil meet so closely, the upwards projection of the dot from the paper is very slim. [...]
    • Smiles on Paper November 30, 2009
      On Saturday I presented a new work at the Stanley Picker gallery during the Writing Exhibitions symposium. Here’s an outline of my work, which I called Genuine Smiles: A sheet of paper is attached to one wall of the gallery, and attached just below it is a long piece of string with a sharpened pencil fixed [...]
    • Proposed Information Posters # 8 November 27, 2009
    • Tamarin is talking very FAST November 26, 2009
      Rachel Lois Clapham and Alex Eisenberg documented today’s 10 Performances event with a live feed they updated throughout the day. By the time my performance What To Do begins they’re halfway down their third page. I love their occasional attempts to type out variations on everything I was saying. You can read what they’ve written [...]
    • 10 Performances November 25, 2009
      Tomorrow I’m performing a revised version of my illustrated talk What To Do as part of the Beyond Text 10 Performances event. The event lasts all day, and as we contribute our performances details of each one will be posted online here, so you can watch the event unfold even if you can’t be there [...]
    • Domes Without Looking November 23, 2009
      I’m practising for the 26th.

Graham Hudson at Rokeby

Posted on October 8, 2007 by Tamarin

My favourite bit of Sonic the Hedgehog on my megadrive was where you had to jump from platform to platform and if you got the timing wrong you’d be hit by one or both of these slowly rotating spiky balls or spiky flying insects. It turns out if you sellotape bin bags over rotary fans [...]

Filed under: Graham Hudson, Health & Safety, Junk House, Rokeby, Sonic the Hedgehog, Tate, art, context, review, sculpture, sound | Leave a Comment »

Review: Global Cities

Posted on August 18, 2007 by Anton Viesel

Exhibition: Global Cities
Tate Modern, Turbine Hall
20 June – 27 August
It comes as a welcome surprise that a show as profoundly vacuous as Global Cities should expose its superficiality in various and complex ways.
Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall is undoubtedly a difficult space to fill sensibly with anything other than a giant turbine. Putting a [...]

Filed under: Architecture, Fritz Haeg, Global Cities, King Lear, Tate, Tate Modern, Turbine Hall, Walter Benjamin, art, flâneur, installation, review, statistics, video | Leave a Comment »

iCal Gallery Feeds

Posted on August 6, 2007 by Tamarin

Tate Gallery has made an iCalendar feed for their events and exhibitions, which is a useful thing to have if you like the Tate. Go here to subscribe, and their events appear on your calendar.
While I’m on the subject, Kultur Fabric has one too and it works in the same way, only we’re using it [...]

Filed under: Tate, art, exhibition, iCal | 1 Comment »