Juan Carlos Fresnadillo last picture was his continuation of Danny Boyle’s 28 Days Later, 28 Weeks Later. He stays in London with his next picture starring Clive Owen. A horror centered on the origin of the monsters that are born in childhood and are passed on by the family.
In theaters October 7th, 2011
TweetFor her first major solo art exhibition, Tracey Emin has teamed up with Louis Vuitton. The fashion house has announced an exhibition of new work by the celebrated British artist at the Louis Vuitton New Bond Street Maison Exhibition Space. Coinciding with the opening of Love is What You Want at the Hayward Gallery, Southbank Centre (opening 18th May), the exhibition at the New Bond Street Maison will feature a new neon piece bearing the same title as the Hayward show: Love is What you Want, as well as several limited edition art works, including one made exclusively for Louis Vuitton. There are 50 hand-rolled, hand-stitched silk scarves entitled Sex 21 Sydney (2011), each signed and numbered by the artist.
Opposite – Sex 21 Sydney, hand-stitched silk scarf, 1 of 50.
Louis Vuitton
160 New Bond Street
Mayfair
London
W1S 2UE
Steve Tobin’s sculptures are a dramatic fusion of nature and art. Set among the Arboretum’s glowing gardens and peaceful groves, they invite you to touch, stroll through or even lie down beneath them, to discover your own unique views of the land around you, views that change with the light and the seasons.
Steve Tobin gained international acclaim in 2004 with the dramatic installation of the Trinity Root sculpture near Ground Zero in Lower Manhattan, the first and only art memorial near the 9/11 disaster site. The sculpture is a bronze casting of the stump and roots of the historic sycamore tree that saved St. Paul’s Chapel during the attack on the World Trade Center. The transcendent sculpture is permanently sited on the corner of Wall Street and Broadway where millions of visitors see it each year.
Exhibition runs through to January 31st, 2012
University of Minnesota Landscape Arboretum
3675 Arboretum Drive
Chaska
MN
55318
Art in the Streets is the first major U.S. museum survey of graffiti and street art. Curated by MOCA Director Jeffrey Deitch and Associate Curators Roger Gastman and Aaron Rose, the exhibition will trace the development of graffiti and street art from the 1970s to the global movement it has become today, concentrating on key cities such as New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, London, and Sao Paulo, where a unique visual language or attitude has evolved.The exhibition will feature paintings, mixed media sculptures, and interactive installations by 50 of the most dynamic artists and will emphasize Los Angeles’s role in the evolution of graffiti and street art, with special sections dedicated to seminal local movements such as cholo graffiti and Dogtown skateboard culture. A comprehensive timeline illustrated with artwork, photos, video, and ephemera will provide a historical context for the work.
Opposite – Chaz running in a backstreet near Whittier Blvd in East Los Angeles, 1974, Gusmano Cesaretti
Exhibition runs through to August 8th, 2011
The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA
152 North Central Avenue
Los Angeles
CA
90012
The Little Black Gallery’s annual summer show highlights
new rising stars in the world of art photography. This year it features….
Jon Compson is one of the leading creatives of his craft, jumping between beauty and fashion with his own very visual and unique take on the subject.
Elisabeth Molin is a Danish photographer who has exhibited widely, including The Royal Academy ‘Summer Show’, with her provocative and striking images.
Alistair Taylor-Young is a leading British fashion and beauty photographer. He is fast becoming a collectable name in the world of art photography with his first solo show at The Little Black Gallery in January 2011 selling out.
Kurt Tong is an award winning photographer, born in Hong Kong, who won the last prestigious Jerwood Photography Award. He has exhibited widely including The Royal Academy and a solo show at Compton Verney.
Opposite – Orchid Girl 2, Jon Compson
Exhibition runs from May 18th to June 18th, 2011
The Little Black Gallery
13A Park Walk
London
SW10 0AJ
“Macroscopic Olympiad” is a selection of photographs from a documentary project by Giles Price, which portrays a large scale and minutely detailed aerial vision of the Olympic Park during a period of rapid construction.This visual language is only available through flight, reiterating the smallness not only of the physical being, but of the interior perspective on navigating a landscape.” Merging the landscape with group portraiture, mini-scenes with human workers intersperse amidst the machines and structures. Unlike computer models made up of composite images, the images capture the breadth of the mega-project on several compositional levels in moments of real time, by offering an alternate vision of the Olympic construction process.
Exhibition runs from May 19th to June 18th, 2011
See Studio Exhibition Space
13 Prince Edward Road
London
E3 5LX
