Collaboratively Produced Invitation for Show One
Unnamed Collaboration an exhibition, a public crit, and a call for collaborators Unnamed Collaboration has been running for nine months and is currently at the point of expanding through a series of structured events and investigations. The collaborative project seeks to answer the question, ‘Can a group of artists work together?’ We are also emphasising the audience's experience, finding ways of engaging with the process of collaboration without the necessity of talking about it directly or exclusively. The group of seven artists has been working together for a number of months, creating work which tests their conceptions of collaboration and allows them to practice in ways they would not do singularly. We are looking for participants willing to commit to a month-long pairing commencing April 2009. Submission is open to all London based artists interested in exploring the dynamics of collaboration; it’s possibilities, failures and possible applications to their own practice. Over the period following April’s month partnership a string of events will be organised to expand the collaborative framework. On Sunday the 22nd of March we will be presenting a collection of works and facilitating a discussion around the project. The event, both an exhibition and a publicly-open crit, plays an integral role in the project's development. It reviews the group's work to date to open up new opportunities for collaboration. Unnamed Collaboration will culminate in a catalogue / exhibition / event in October of 2009. While the exact nature of this extravaganza is still to be determined cooperatively by all those involved, it will likely present a snapshot of both the small groups' projects and reflections on the collaboration as a whole. The event will take place in a venue on Wharf Rd, London N1, at 4pm on Sunday 22nd March. The exhibiting artists are:
Please email pierre@petitpoi.net if you’d like to attend and for more information. Return to UC Meeting, March 8, 2009 |
Photos courtesy of Pierre d’Alancaisez |