The Scottish Colourists Paintings from The Fleming Collection Outside In Scottish Women Printmakers Contemporary Eye: Material Matters Full guide to events, talks and workshops
ﾂ｣2 Number 18 June竏誰ovember 2009 www.pallant.org.uk
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Breon O’Casey: Red Bird in Wood 91 x 122 cm Acrylic on canvas
BREON O’CASEY 8 – 29 August 2009
Lemon Street Galler y 13 Lemon Street, Truro , Cornwall TR1 2LS 01872 275757 info@lemonstreetgallery.co.uk www.lemonstreetgallery.co.uk
Breon O’Casey: Large Cockerel 122 cm high Bronze Ed 5
Catalogue on request
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commissioning lending selling monumental contemporary sculpture
at goodwood www.sculpture.org.uk registered charity number 1015088 tony cragg’s i’m alive, photograph by simon norfolk
be part of something monumental www.sculpture.org.uk/volunteers
Contents Features 16 20 24 30
The Scottish Colourists: Paintings from The Fleming Collection Selina Skipwith Christine Borland In conversation with Simon Martin Outside In Marc Steene Contemporary Eye: Material Matters Room-by-room guide
Friends 39 40
Chairman of the Friends' Letter Friends' Events
Regulars 9 11 15 33 37 42 53 56
Director's Letter What's On: Exhibitions Collection News Gallery News Book Reviews What's On: Events Pallant Photos Artist of the Month
George Leslie Hunter, Loch Lomond © The Fleming-Wyfold Art Foundation Linda Harvey © The Artist Front Cover Samuel John Peploe, Luxembourg Gardens (detail) © The Fleming-Wyfold Art Foundation
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Editorial Editorial Editor Harriet Wailling, h.wailling@pallant.org.uk Sub Editor Emma Robertson, e.robertson@pallant.org.uk Gallery Editorial Gilllian Birtchnell, Frances Guy, Kate Hadley, Simon Martin, Megan Mikel, Sarah Norris, Stefan van Raay, Marc Steene Guest Editorial (with many thanks) Christine Borland, Selina Skipwirth, Jon Adams Design, Editing and Production David Wynn, d.wynn@pallant.org.uk Advertising Booking and General Enquiries Kim Jenner +44 (0)207 3005658 Jane Grylls +44 (0)207 3005661
Pallant House Gallery is an independent charitable trust which has always depended on the support of dedicated individuals, companies and grant-makers for much of the funds needed for running the Gallery, developing the Collection and the Learning and Community programme, mounting special exhibitions and planning projects in conservation. If you would like to be a supporter of the Gallery and help secure the future of one of the best collections of modern British art in the country please contact Elaine Bentley to discuss a selection of sponsorship packages on 01243 770836 (e.bentley@pallant.org.uk).
Headline Sponsor of the Gallery 2009
Sponsor of the exhibition 'The Scottish Colourists: Paintings from The Fleming Collection
Gallery Information Pallant House Gallery 9 North Pallant, Chichester West Sussex, PO19 1TJ, UK Telephone +44 (0)1243 774557 info@pallant.org.uk www.pallant.org.uk Opening Times Monday Tuesday–Saturday Thursday Sunday/Bank Holidays Gallery FREE Day
Closed 10am–5pm 10am–8pm 12.30–5pm 19 September 2009
Art Library +44 (0)1243 770824 library@pallant.org.uk Friends Office Events +44 (0)1243 770816 friendsevents@pallant.org.uk Membership +44 (0)1243 770815 friends@pallant.org.uk Bookshop +44 (0)1243 770813 shop@pallant.org.uk Field & Fork at Pallant House Gallery Reservations +44 (0)1243 770827 / 816579 4
Legal Support from
Willard Conservation Limited, The Priory and Poling Charitable Trusts, The Garfield Weston Foundation and other Trusts, Foundations and anonymous benefactors. Pallant House Gallery makes every effort to seek permission of copyright owners for images reproduced in this publication. If however, a work has not been correctly identified or credited and you are the copyright holder, or know of the copyright holder, please contact the editor.
Simon Carter
Quay House II
Simon Carter is a painter with edge, whose abstracted images of his native East Anglia reflect the constantly shifting boundaries of land and sea. Noted for his industry, invention and engagement with the painterly surfaces of John Constable—his famous East Anglian artistic predecessor—Carter has already been championed by Maggi Hambling, George Melly and Gary Hume and shown at a variety of London venues. His first solo show at Messum’s offers the opportunity to bask in the brilliant colour and dynamic surfaces of a singular talent.
Exhibition 24th June – 11th July Fully illustrated catalogue and price list £17 inc p&p For advance information on works available and to pre-order the catalogue register your interest on www.messums.com
acrylic on canvas 127 x 152.4 cms 50 x 60 ins
MESSUM’S 8 Cork Street London W1S 3LJ Tel +44 (0)20 7437 5545
private collecting online: www.messums.com
Art Sake Artfor forCharity's Charity's Sake De'Longhi with De'Longhipartners partners with MacMillan Cancer Support Macmillan Cancer Support
On 29 September this year the third annual Macmillan De'Longhi Art Auction will once again make its mark as a key event on London's art and social calendar in September. The auction, taking place in central London, will see pieces of modern art go under the hammer, with all proceeds going directly to Macmillan Cancer Support to help people whose lives are affected by cancer. Over the past two years the event has attracted donations from high profile artists including Damien Hirst, Alison Jackson, Mary McCartney, Gavin Turk, Sir Peter Blake, Norman Ackroyd, Tracey Emin and Maggie Hambling, to name a few. "The aim of the Macmillan De'Longhi Art Auction is not only to raise funds but also increase the awareness of Macmillan as a source of support and a force for change," said Nigel Wainwright, Managing Director of De'Longhi UK. "Over the past two years we have raised a significant amount for the charity and it is a pleasure to work with artists who are prepared to donate their time for such a worthy cause." For more information about the artwork being sold or to enquire about tickets please contact Elizabeth Rhodes at Clarion Communications erhodes@clarioncomms.co.uk or 020 7343 3106. 6
Gavin Turk, Green Fright Wig, Silkscreen ink on canvas, 2005, Š Gavin Turk
Headline Sponsor of the Gallery 2009
British art at its very best the premier fair for modern and contemporary British art
16-20 September 2009 Royal College of Art Kensington Gore London SW7 2EU for information tel: 020 8742 1611 email: info@britishartfair.co.uk website: www.britishartfair.co.uk
Director's Letter Stefan van Raay
Launch of the 'Free Entry by 2012' Campaign, May 2009
The Financial Times recently described Pallant House Gallery as "continu[ing] to wave the flag for British art, with a knack for interesting reappraisals". But we are aware that too often, British refers only to English. This season 'The Scottish Colourists: Paintings from The Fleming Collection' and 'Scottish Women Printmakers: From Blackadder to Borland' seek to redress that imbalance: Keeper of Art at The Fleming Collection, Selina Skipwith introduces the Colourists on page 16, while Simon Martin speaks to Christine Borland, one of the artists whose work features in the De'Longhi Print Room show, on page 20.
© Jason Hedges
Being truly representative also means being truly inclusive and 'Outside In' reflects this. A unique open art exhibition, it seeks to bring work by outsider and marginalised artists to a wider public. Marc Steene guides us through the groundbreaking project on page 24, while Jon Adams, himself an outsider artist who will exhibit here later in the season, intervenes in these pages as a precursor to his show 'The Goose on the Hill'.
particularly the acclaimed Eye-Music exhibition in 2007 – has been immense and she will be greatly missed. We wish her the very best in her new post. It has long been a dream to offer free admission to the Collection, and it has taken many years to be at a point where this might be possible. The Gallery took the first step towards this in May by launching the 'Free Entry by 2012' campaign which aims to raise £4 million to cover the current income from admission fees. But there is a long way to go and a lot of work to do. If you are interested in contributing to this campaign – which will be a legacy to Chichester and the UK in that Olympic year – please contact the Head of Development, Elaine Bentley, at e.bentley@pallant.org.uk. Finally, a tremendously exciting way for everyone to help the Gallery is by taking part in the new Pallant House Gallery Art Raffle. Tickets are just £2 each, and prizes include original artworks by Antony Gormley, Gavin Turk and other major names in the British art world. For a full list of those who have generously donated artworks, turn to page 33.
I would also like to make mention of the departure of the Head of Curatorial Services, Frances Guy, who will leave the Gallery after eleven years to take up the post of Head of Collections and Exhibitions at The Hepworth, Wakefield. Frances' contribution, not least in terms of the significant programme of exhibitions at the Gallery – 9
exhibitions:
Š Henry Sandbank
A New York style gallery in Petworth
Vases Adam Fuss Dayanita Singh Paul Arden ends July 4th West Sussex Photographers ends June 30th Hugh Gilbert + Elizabeth Zeschin joint exhibition 18th July-29Aug
Arden and Anstruther 5 Lombard Street, Petworth, West Sussex, GU28 OAG. tel:
01798 344411 www.ardenandanstruther.com
What's On Main Galleries
Tickets 01243 774557 (Booking Required)
The Scottish Colourists: Paintings from the Fleming Collection 27 June–1 November 2009 Comprised of four artists, Samuel John Peploe, Francis Campbell Boileau Cadell, George Leslie Hunter and John Duncan Fergusson, the Scottish Colourists were among the most forward-thinking British artists of the twentieth century, combining a knowledge of contemporary French art with the painterly traditions of Scotland. Widely recognised as the finest collection of Scottish art in private hands, this is the first showing of The Fleming Collection in the South of England.
Cadell © The Fleming-Wyfold Art Foundation. WOKmedia © The Artist. Andrew Hood The Artist.
Francis Campbell Boileau Cadell, Steamer and Yact, Iona
Outside In: Biennial Competition 4 August–8 November 2009 Since the early 20th Century, the terms 'Art Brut' or 'Outsider Art' have described those who produce art from the edges of society. This groundbreaking open entry arts prize, held across the South of England, highlights the work of artists who might otherwise have little or no contact with the institutions of the mainstream art world, and invites debate on the often overlooked subject of Outsider Art.
Hussey's 100 Until 11 October 2009 Celebrating the centenary of the birth of Walter Hussey, the Dean of Chichester Cathedral from 1955 to 1977, who was an extraordinary patron of art and music, private collector, and founder of Pallant House Gallery. Including works by Henry Moore, Graham Sutherland, John Piper, Duncan Grant, Rembrandt and Picasso. Andrew Hood, Self Portrait
Modern British Art: The First 100 Years Ongoing/Permanent Pallant House Gallery holds one of the best collections of 20th century British art in the world, including important works by Andrews, Auerbach, Blake, Bomberg, Caulfield, Freud, Hamilton, Hodgkin, Nicholson, Moore, Paolozzi, Piper, Sickert and Sutherland, shown throughout the Gallery.
Contemporary Eye: Material Matters Until 26 July 2009 Introducing key pieces from major private collections including works by Sarah Lucas, Angus Fairhurst, Langlands & Bell, WOKmedia (until March 2010) and James Turrell, Contemporary Eye: Material Matters is the first in a three year programme of interventions co-curated by the Londonbased collective Artwise, examining the challenges posed by the different mediums used in contemporary art. WOKmedia, A New Breed
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What's On The De'Longhi Print Room and Studio From Blackadder to Borland: Scottish Women Printmakers 2 June–2 August 2009 Exploring the rich creativity of contemporary Scottish printmakers, this De'Longhi Print Room show focuses on work by the key female artists who have contributed to the artistic output of the Scottish Printmaking Studios including Barbara Rae, Anya Gallacio, Elizabeth Blackadder, Christine Borland and Moyna Flannigan.
Studio Exhibitions Chichester High School for Girls 23 June–26 July Partnership of the Month Frances Harding and Alex Bailey 28 July–30 August Outside In: Rose Knox- Peebles Collection 2–27 September Picassiette Competition 29 September–4 October Partnership of the Month Bruce Lawrence and Rosemary Verling 6 October–1 November
Forthcoming Exhibitions Scottie Wilson 4 August–11 October 2009 An exhibition drawn from the Pallant House Gallery collection featuring the highly distinctive drawings of the Scottish outsider artist Scottie Wilson (1891–1972). Starting his artistic career at the age of 44, his work was admired and collected by the likes of Jean Dubuffet and Pablo Picasso and he is considered to be one of the most celebrated outsider artists of the twentieth century.
Henry Moore Textiles 14 November 2009–21 February 2010 Best known for his large scale reclining figures and war time sketches of London underground shelters, Henry Moore also produced remarkable designs for textiles and fabrics shortly after the Second World War. This exhibition, curated by the Henry Moore Foundation, brings together the many works which Moore designed for fabric, including the curtains and bedspreads which adorned his own home at Hoglands.
Jon Adams: The Goose on the Hill 13 October–22 November 2009 A solo show by Portsmouth-based artist Jon Adams marking the culmination of his year- long project as artist in residence for Southern Rail.
Henry Moore, Piano
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Gwen Hardie © The Artist. Henry Moore © The Henry Moore Foundation
Gwen Hardie, I Am
Katy Dove, Pallant House Gallery (Golder-Thompson Gift, 2009) © The Artist. Frank Auerbach, Pallant House Gallery (Wilson Loan) © The Artist, Courtesy Marlborough Fine Art
Collection News
Katy Dove, Mirador
New acquisitions of Burra, Collins, Bawden & Nash This spring, the Gallery has been presented with a group of works as part of the Dennis Andrews and Christopher Whelen Gift. These include two prints by Edward Burra, a rare early Paul Nash engraving entitled 'The Pond' (1925), an iconic Edward Bawden wallpaper design 'Sahara' (1928), two prints by the English visionary Cecil Collins entitled 'Treading Blind' (1942) and 'Angel' (1977) and an etching by the French Cubist artist Louis Marcoussis entitled 'L'Orage- Figure Epuise.'
Golder- Thompson Gift This year, the purchase of contemporary prints through the Golder-Thompson Gift has focussed on Scottish women printmakers including newly acquired prints by Anne Bevan, Katy Dove, Jo Ganter, Gwen Hardie, Jessica Harrison, Louise Hopkins, Rosalind Lawless, Natalie McIlroy, Jennifer McRae, Nicola Murray and Barbara Rae. Further prints have been donated by Mark Golder and Brian Thompson: 'Five Bathers' (1998) from Arturo Di Stefano's 'Strands' series; 'Vigilant Dreamer' (2005) by Andrzej Jackowski, 'Bridge' by Philip Reeves the founder of the Glasgow Print Studio and a portfolio of woodcuts by Emma Stibbon entitled 'Firn' (2008).
Paolozzi in the Restaurant A selection of serigraph prints by Eduardo Paolozzi will go on show in the restaurant to coincide with the exhibition of the Scottish Colourists. The prints, from his portfolio 'Moonstrips Empire News' (1967) merge strong graphic designs with an iconography derived from comic books and the mass media, highlighting Paolozzi's fascination with popular culture, technology and American consumerism. Unrelated images such as Mickey Mouse and the head of Michelangelo's David are brought together to demonstrate what the artist called the "schizophrenic quality" of modern life.
Artworks on tour In the coming months Barbara Hepworth's 'Single Form, Nocturne' (1968) will be loaned to Tate St Ives (until 27 September); Susie MacMurray's 'Gladrags' to the exhibition 'Dress Codes: Clothing as Metaphor' at the Katonah Museum of Art, NY, USA (12 July–4 October 2009); Frank Auerbach's 'Oxford Street Building Site' (1960) to the Courtauld Gallery exhibition 'Frank Auerbach: London Building Sites 1952-62' (15 October 2009–17 January 2010) and Jann Haworth's 'Cowboy' and 'Mae West' to Wolverhampton City Art Gallery (1 October 2009–1 April 2010). Frank Auerbach, Oxford Street Building Site
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The Scottish Colourists: Paintings from The Fleming Collection Selina Skipwith
Keeper of Art at the Fleming Collection, Selina Skipwith introduces the four artists known as the Scottish Colourists, and describes how some key examples of their work have come to reside within one of the most important collections of Scottish art in the country.
The artists now known as the Scottish Colourists, Samuel John Peploe (1871–1935), Francis Campbell Boileau Cadell (1883–1937), George Leslie Hunter (1877–1931) and John Duncan Fergusson (1874–1961), have in the past thirty years excited more interest than they ever did during their lifetimes. They have been recognised as key players in the introduction of modern art to Britain, and among the most forwardthinking British artists of the early 20th century. The Colourists did not develop as a group, but pursued independent careers; indeed, the descriptive name was not coined until 1948, when only Fergusson was still alive. Although the four exhibited together only three times during their lifetimes, the name has now been widely accepted as the title for a group of artists who, following in the footsteps of their predecessors, the Glasgow Boys, assimilated contemporary developments in continental art and brought a new approach to painting in Great Britain.
Samuel John Peploe, Luxembourg Gardens © The Fleming-Wyfold Art Foundation
France figured largely in their lives. All were attracted by the lively artistic life of Paris, spending varying periods there. Peploe and Fergusson studied in Paris in the 1890s, returning there regularly throughout their early careers, settling for a time in the French capital where they were part of the community of international artists known as the School of Paris. Between 1909-1912 Fergusson and Peploe were leading members of the Anglo-Saxon group of 17
Fauvistes based in Paris and were on friendly terms with many of the avant-garde artists there, including the young Picasso. On their return to Britain before the First World War, they were undeniably among the most advanced British artists of their time and ready to develop their mature individual styles. Hunter and Cadell, also spent their formative years abroad. Hunter grew up in California and began his life as an artist in the bohemian San Francisco artistic community. Working as an illustrator he was first and foremost a draughtsman, learning the skills of his trade from fellow members of the Californian Society of Artists. Hunter first visited Paris in 1904 and settled back in Scotland in 1907, his interests varied widely, from 17th-century Dutch and Flemish Old Masters through Chardin to Cézanne, Chabaud and Braque. Cadell was first encouraged to become an artist by a friend of his parents, the celebrated Scottish watercolourist, Arthur Melville. Cadell, like Fergusson and Peploe, came from a middle-class Edinburgh background and, like the other Colourists, studied art abroad, first in Paris and then in Munich, where his family was living between 1906 and 1908. Visiting London and Paris regularly and spending time on the Côte d’Azur, where most of the avantgarde artists who had settled in Paris in the early 20th century had moved, the Colourists were more aware than most British artists of the latest developments in art, a fact reflected in their work. The Fleming Collection, from which this exhibition is drawn, began life in 1968 as a handful of paintings bought to decorate the empty office walls of the London merchant bank, Robert Fleming & Co. Ltd. Today it is widely regarded as the finest collection of Scottish art in private hands, comprising paintings, watercolours, drawings and prints from 1770 to the present day. The Collection was sold in April 2000 to The Fleming-Wyfold Art Foundation; a new charitable foundation endowed by the Fleming Family and opened a gallery in Berkeley Street The original collector for the company was David Donald, an Aberdonian who had joined Flemings in 1960 from Shepherd & Wedderburn in Edinburgh. He suggested to his fellow directors that perhaps one or two paintings would relieve the stark bareness of the walls in the new office. The idea was enthusiastically received by his colleagues and David, a Writer to 18
the Signet turned investment manager, who had a life-long enthusiasm for art, was asked to buy a few paintings. The only guidelines were that in view of the company’s Scottish origins – Robert Fleming was born in Dundee in 1845 – the works should be by Scottish artists or of Scottish scenes by any artist. Apart from this he was given a free hand. For eighteen years until his death in 1985 David acted as a committee of one, using his special blend of flair and wit to build up a fine collection of Scottish art. Until about 1980 Scottish art was very under-rated in terms of British art. Collectors outside Scotland were relatively few and prices reflected this. David Donald was able to buy quality paintings by the Scottish Colourists for sums which today seem very low. By the early 1980s, however, Scottish painting was becoming better known beyond the boundaries of Scotland. Prices increased rapidly, particularly for works by the Colourists, who were taken up by a number of London dealers. Before 1970 paintings could be bought for hundreds of pounds by the late 1970s a good Peploe could be purchased for about £5000. In 1988 Peploe’s Girl in White sold at Christie’s in Glasgow for £506,000, then a world record for the artist which was not broken in auction until 2001 when Peploe’s 1905 still life, The Black Bottle, was sold at Christie’s in Edinburgh. It is significant that the collection has purchased only one Colourist oil during the last thirty years – Cadell’s The Feathered Hat acquired by my predecessor, Bill Smith, in 1992. The Fleming-Wyfold Art Foundation is delighted to have this opportunity to exhibit our entire Colourist collection at Pallant House Gallery and hope it brings as much enjoyment to visitors as it does to us. Exhibition The Scottish Colourists: Paintings from The Fleming Collection 27 June–1 November 2009 Talk Peploe and the Scottish Colourists Thursday 23 July, 6pm For more information, see page 42
Francis Campbell Boileau Cadell, The Feathered Hat © The Fleming-Wyfold Art Foundation
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Prints from Scotland Christine Borland
One of the group of Scottish women printmakers whose work has been selected to feature in this season's De'Longhi Print Room show, Christine Borland talks to Assistant Curator Simon Martin about her position within a trajectory of Scottish women artists and how printmaking offers up the opportunity to explore much more than just a nationality.
Simon Martin As a gallery of Modern British art, Pallant House Gallery collects and shows work from across the British Isles. You were born in Ayrshire and studied at the Universities of Ulster and Glasgow, and currently live in Scotland. Do you see yourself as a 'Scottish' artist? Christine Borland There is not really a particular sense of national identity to my work, though each of the locations you mention has had an influence that comes out in different ways. The strongest when I was studying in Belfast for my MA during the Troubles. I was affected by the political situation as a person of course, but the fact of being Scottish and therefore the same nationality as the occupying troops made me aware of my national identity for the first time. Otherwise the nature and landscapes of Scotland influence me in terms of living in rural areas, and the Scottish Enlightenment interest in medicine has been important to my work, but there is no overwhelming national trait to my work. SM We are showing the work of living Scottish women printmakers alongside the Scottish Colourists exhibition. How do you see yourself in relation to the 'canon' of Scottish artists from Cadell and Fergusson through to figures such as Barbara Rae?
Christine Borland, The Quickening (Detail) Pallant House Gallery (Golder-Thompson Gift, 2004) Š The Artist
CB I have always been aware of them since visiting museums as a child but very early on my concerns 21
came to be much more sculptural. If I had to put myself in a tradition at all it would be a much more recent conceptual tradition including Ian Hamilton Finlay and Alan Johnston. So I am aware of it and have enjoyed it, but I have not particularly identified with it.
about whether I was doing the right thing being on a shooting range when pregnant. My feelings then were very complex. I was trying to sort out my own feelings about my own identity, feelings of guilt which did not always go away. It was really quite personal.
SM You were a nominee in the 1997 'all women' Turner Prize shortlist and, of course are included in the current exhibition of Scottish Women Printmakers at Pallant House Gallery. How do you feel about being included in such gender-specific shows?
SM You have created a number of prints besides 'The Quickening' at the Glasgow Print Studio. How do you see printmaking in relation to your installations and other work?
CB Well, the Turner prize was different as although it was an all women show that year, it is normally mixed or even all male. In that particular year I felt that it was more of a happy accident, and that the line-up was representative of current art rather than being a political statement. Generally, though, I feel quite ambivalent about that sort of gender-specific approach. In my opinion they are generally invented to illustrate a particular point in terms of an institution or a curator for a certain show. I don't take it that seriously. SM The exhibition includes a screenprint by you entitled 'The Quickening.' This print of a woman seemingly shooting her mirror image appears outwardly aggressive, but I wonder whether it is addressing moral issues surrounding the fragility of human life. What were your ideas behind this work? CB It is always difficult to sum up and, in a way, the process of making a work is to open out these things, not to pin them down. This particular work came from taking photographs of a shooting range in Paris, while remaking an old piece for an exhibition. The situation was different from the UK, where it had become difficult to access shooting ranges after the law was changed following the Dunblane massacre. I was pregnant when I made the work and began documenting the process, so I had to make a lot of negotiations to get access. 'The quickening' is an old-fashioned term which was used to describe the time period when the movements of the baby are first felt – usually during the first four to five months. I had lots of strange and contradictory feelings at that time
CB Conceptually, print-making fits with a lot of the rest of my work. I have done a lot of work investigating what is 'original', particularly in relation to genetics and identity from a medical point of view, and there are many similar features such as reproduction and repetition which are inherent in the printmaking process. As a medium it is very valuable and has a lot of historical reference points such as medical or anatomical drawings – the history of printmaking is in parallel with these. Although I have done engraving, for nearly all my recent prints I have worked with a print technician for the editioning. I have worked with Glasgow Print Studio, but also Dundee Visual Arts and other printmaking studios. SM Your work has often explored the nexus between art and science – particularly the history of medicine and forensic science. What has led you to explore these subjects in your work? CB It is always hard to pinpoint an exact starting point. Early on at art school I developed an interest in the human body and I wanted to try to find a non-traditional way of representing it that was not direct portraiture. I began to look at the collections in Glasgow, among which the most important for me was the Hunterian Museum's anatomy collection. I was fascinated by medicalised representations of the body, and by exploring the body in relation to identity, and exploring fundamental life and death questions from an artist's perspective. Exhibition Scottish Women Printmakers: From Blackadder to Borland 2 June–2 August 2009
Christine Borland, Bullet Proof Breath Courtesy of The Fabric Workshop & Museum, Philadelphia. Photograph by Alan Dimick © The Artist
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Bringing the Outside In Marc Steene
This August sees the return of Outside In to Pallant House Gallery. Throughout the month visitors will be able see the work of marginalised and outsider artists from across the South of England displayed prominently in three of the Gallery's main spaces. While the previous exhibition (in 2007) focused solely on artists living in Sussex, this time the net has been cast much further, taking in the whole of the Southern region from Cornwall to Kent. Selected work will be judged and six awards will offer artists the opportunity to have either a residency or a solo exhibition at Pallant House Gallery. Alongside the main exhibition Outside In has developed a number of additional strands of work that allows the project to reach out to a much larger audience. A dedicated website was launched earlier this year and artists wishing to enter work can upload their work directly to the site. There is also an online gallery sharing research and showing and selling work by marginalised artists. Partnerships have been developed with several high profile arts organisations in the region including the Arnolfini, Bristol, Dartington College, Newlyn Art Gallery, Hastings Museum and Art Gallery, Bethlem Gallery and Salisbury Arts Centre. A further part of the project has been the development of a series of workshops across the region led by marginalised artists who have been newly trained as workshop leaders under a scheme called Step Up.
A series of events will also go some way to help challenge and raise debate regarding marginalised and outsider artists. There is a film programme in partnership with the New Park Cinema Festival featuring films that have a focus on outsider art and artists. There are two scheduled talks one by renowned self-taught artist Chris Hipkiss in conversation with collector Rose Knox Peebles and another by French artist Gilles Ganachaud who will be looking at the work of Raymond Isidore the artist who created Picassiette in Chartres, France. The Outside In exhibition will take place for three months between August and November, and during this time Pallant House Gallery will take on a distinct outsider art focus. An exhibition profiling the work of famous outsider artist Scottie Wilson will take place in the Print Room and there will be a Gallery trail and tours focusing on five outsider and marginalised artists in the Gallery's collection. Why is Outside In important to you? One of the most important functions of the project is to showcase unique and unheard voices. In the past, if these voices did emerge it was only by accident or chance like Ben Nicholson discovering Alfred Wallis. Outside In is all about creating those opportunities by offering a safe space for artists to show their work. This means that the project also
John Cull, Margaret Š The Artist
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has a responsibility to the participants. As soon as you start interacting with the art world especially in a commercial sense you have to be careful as, due to the nature of the project, a lot of the people involved can be very fragile. Also you don’t want to lose their unique voices, or stop the process being about enjoyment for the people involved. Best bits? For me the best thing about the project is always the unknown factor, finding all those people who are out there making and creating who may be excluded by a barrier of some sort and have no profile or acknowledgement. In 2007, about two thirds of the entrants were known to the Gallery and about a third were unknown, and it is that unknown quantity that makes the project so interesting. This year the nature and scale of the project means that we will expect a broader range of artists who will have lots of different reasons for their involvement. What can visitors expect to see? We are seeing such a diversity of processes and techniques, all sorts of new and unique ways of making work – and a capacity for the unconventional. Many of the artists draw from personal experiences, unique world views or imaginary landscapes that provides for a unique opportunity to see a range of artists and art that has mostly never been seen before and never in this context. Tell me about the film festival? We have always wanted to give Outside In more of a festival-feel by opening it up to other art forms and film seemed an obvious first choice as there are so many extremely good films about outsider art. Also we have been working with the film director Justin Edgar recently on making a documentary film for Partners in Art, and when I found out that Roger Gibson [of New Park Cinema] was planning to screen Edgar's feature film 'Special People' I broached him about having an outsider festival. The selection of films will be very wide-ranging from quite mainstream films like 'Junebug' to a film about the work of Henry Darger which I think is absolutely stunning. It should provide another way into the project for people who might be initially struggling with the artwork, and hopefully help challenge the preconceptions of a broader audience.
What else is new this year? The Step Up Trail is part of a new strand of the project which we started this year to help offer further opportunities to marginalised artists through skill sharing. We trained five marginalised artists to lead workshops and asked them to join in with us on a consultative body researching into the collections at Pallant House Gallery and the impact and stories of outsider and marginalised artists. This has fed back into a wider research project into outsider art by the Gallery librarian and a series of tours, workshop packs and a trail have come out of that work. Where will you go from here? In 2011, we hope to make the project officially nation-wide and will be working much more regionally, holding several exhibitions in different Galleries across the UK. This year's exhibition will also be travelling to some of the partner organisations after the display at Pallant House Gallery. www.outsidein.org.uk Exhibitions Outside In: Biennial Competition 4 August–8 November 2009 Scottie Wilson 4 August–11 October 2009 Gallery Trail Step Up 4 August–8 November Talks Chris Hipkiss in conversation with Rose Knox-Peebles Thursday 24 September, 6pm Picassiette Thursday 1 October, 6.15pm Tours Outsider Artists from the Collection 3 September and 17 September, 6pm Screenings Chichester International Film Festival New Park Cinema, Chichester 20 August–6 September For booking details please see pages 42–47. Stephen Hawthorne, Carolina © The Artist
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contemporary eye: material matters 2^May–26 July 2009
Garden Gallery
Katie Paterson Earth-Moon-Earth (Moonlight Sonata Reflected from the Surface of the Moon), 2007 Zabludowicz Collection Put on the headphones and hear Katie Paterson's moonbounced version of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata.
Stairwell
Room^5
WOKmedia A New Breed, 2009 Pearl Lam Collection Large-scale porcelain eggs suspended from the ceiling and shattered onto the floor, revealing hand-painted depictions of Chinese erotic art inside their broken shells.
Angela Bulloch Daylight IV, 1990 Collection Lockhart Re-appropriated Belisha Beacons flash in sequence from left to right illustrating the passing of time in a single day. Langlands & Bell The Ministry (Health and Education), 2002 An optical illusory carpet based on a photograph of the iconic Ministry of Health and Education in Rio de Janeiro. All images and works Š The Artist
Andy Goldsworthy Hearthstone, 2002 The outside environment is brought within the walls of the Gallery to the hearth, the traditional gathering place in the home.
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Room 6
Room 15
Room 17
Angus Fairhurst Posters/Screen, Body and Text Removed, 2004 Haines Collection The infamous Gucci/Sophie Dahl billboard poster has been manipulated to leave empty cut-out spaces, creating new parallels and poignancy following the artist's tragic death in 2008.
James Turrell Decker (white), 1967 Collection Lockhart Turrell's rectangular light projection creates an illusion of a continuous space extending past the wall – almost as a doorway into the great beyond.
Sarah Lucas CAKE, 2001 Vanessa Branson Collection A mini-retrospective of Sarah Lucas's work on 12 cakes served up as place-settings in a specially-commissioned table.
Room^8
Room 16
Loggia
Andy Goldsworthy Chalk Stone Series, 2002 A trail of eight chalk stones incised with lines inspired by the work of Ben Nicholson.
Charles Sandison Cohesion, 2003 Collection Chris Drake The words 'me', 'you' and 'us' mix and merge to produce constantly changing silhouettes on the wall in Sandison's computer-generated artwork.
Oswaldo MaciĂĄ Something going on above my head, 1999 Daros Collection A unique classical symphony of 2000 birds in song.
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Gallery News
Tickets 01243 774557 (Booking Required)
Art for Lunch This season we are pleased to introduce a brand new art history course with three delicious ingredients: an illustrated talk about a great modern British artist, private lunch in the Gallery surrounded by major artworks, and a discussion in front of key examples of the artists’ work in the Collections. This new course offers the opportunity to engage directly with major works by a selected artist each fortnight. The talks and tours will be led by experienced Gallery Guides who will also be your hosts for lunch, served by the award-winning Field & Fork restaurant. For more information see p47 .
Severini © ADAGP, Paris and DACS, London 2009. Gormley © The Artist
Gino Severini, Danseuse No.5 (Dancer No. 5)
Futurism is 100 Even the most avant-garde movements reach a point where they become the 'Old Masters' and it is now a century since the Italian poet Filippo Tommaso Marinetti launched the Futurist Manifesto in 1909. These once-radical Futurist artists rejected the old, celebrating speed and dynamism and describing Italy's museums as 'countless cemeteries.' A major exhibition arrives at Tate Modern this summer, fresh from the Centre Pompidou in Paris and the Quirinale in Rome, but don't forget that you can see one of the most celebrated examples of Futurist art in Britain at Pallant House Gallery: Gino Severini's 'Danseuse No.5'.
Win a Gormley for £2 In these uncertain times there is now a new way to support Gallery funding. The Pallant House Gallery Art Raffle 2009 invites everyone to be in with a chance of winning an artwork by a major British artist for as little as £2 per single ticket. Friends will receive a book of tickets in the post with this magazine, and more are available from the Gallery. Prizes include works generously donated by artists Sarah Armstrong Jones, Peter Blake, Paul Catherall, Antony Gormley, Lee Miller (donated by Antony Penrose), Lord Snowdon, Gavin Turk and others. Look out for images of the prizes to be displayed in the lead up to the draw on 3 December 2009.
Antony Gormley, FROM BELOW 2008
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Gallery News
Tickets 01243Tickets 77455701243 (Booking 774557 Required)
Salt of the Earth This summer, Pallant House Gallery's Simon Martin is curating 'Salthouse 09' for the North Norfolk Exhibition Project, an annual exhibition of contemporary art in the Grade 1-listed Salthouse church, which overlooks the North Norfolk marshes and coastline. The exhibition, on a theme of 'Salt of the Earth' features new work by over 50 artists including Gary Breeze, Maggie Hambling, Margaret Mellis, Ana Maria Pacheco and Colin Self. It includes an exciting mix of ceramics, film, installation, paintings, printmaking, sculpture and textile art. The Friends of Pallant House Gallery's planned trip is now fully booked, but the exhibition runs from 2 July to 2 August. www.northnorfolk.org/salthouseartandevents Marcela Trsova, Light Vessel (detail)
Listen and Learn The Gallery would like to thank Edward Milward-Oliver, a Friend, who has generously donated a digital voice recorder. This device will enable future talks and interviews to be recorded so that an audio archive can be created, to be housed in the Library, as a valuable resource for education.
Trsova Š The Artist. Saunders Š The Artist Photograpy by Red Saunders.
First Steps A new ten week course, 'Introduction to Pallant House Gallery' will allow people with learning difficulties to take their first step into community life. Designed for people about to leave secondary school and adults who are unable to access high quality arts provision, the course is led by a local artist with many years experience of working with people with learning difficulties. A personcentred approach will encourage each of the participants to work at their own pace and develop their own ways of working. For more information contact Marc Steene, Head of Learning. Nina Saunders at Venice Biennale Nina Saunders, whose installation Autumn Flowers hung in the stairwell of the House last year, has been selected as one of the artists featuring in Elmgreen & Dragset's Nordic and Danish pavilions at the Venice Biennale 2009. Her work will be on show until September.
Nina Saunders, Autumn Flowers
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Tickets 01243 774557 (Booking Required)
Art insurance specialists For further information, please contact Robert Hepburne-Scott Tel: +44 (0)20 7234 4307 Email: rhscott@heathlambert.com A division of Heath Lambert Limited, authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority
Bookshop 01243 770813 Art Library 01243 770824
Book Reviews ART LIBRARY
BOOKSHOP
Pat Douthwaite 1934*–2002 Introduction by Guy Peploe (The Scottish Gallery, 2005) Pat Douthwaite was born in Glasgow in the 1930s. She first used dance, and later her art as a means of expressing a personal freedom and bohemian spirit that was to eventually retreat into self doubt and fragile mental and physical health. Largely self-taught, she was temperamentally unsuited to (and indeed, seemingly unconcerned with) seeking a place in the art establishment or conforming to the whims of the commercial market, becoming associated with Outsider Artists, something she was comfortable with, and which became more pertinent as her life grew increasingly nomadic and rootless after the breakdown of her marriage to the artist Paul Hogarth.
Peter Blake: One Man Show By Marco Livingstone (Ashgate, 2009) £35 Also available: limited edition with print, £500 This new publication offers an extensive, up-todate appraisal of Blake’s artistic endeavours. Marco Livingstone, long time friend of the artist and expert on Pop Art, takes the reader through Blake’s career and explores his work in all media, from collage, sculpture, graphics and prints to painting. Both his experimental works and his more commercial works are studied, revealing the combination of inventiveness and aesthetic charm that has enabled Blake’s unique style to gain mass appeal. The special slipcase edition of One Man Show (limited to 100 copies) also contains a new screenprint, Roxy 2, produced by the artist to celebrate the release of this book. Megan Mikel
However, unlike many Outsider Artists her work has been widely shown by major commercial galleries. This catalogue from the Scottish Gallery, Edinburgh, was produced on the occasion of a memorial exhibition following her death in 2002 and reveals what a unique talent Douthwaite was. Her work can be uncompromising, disquieting and dark; and yet at other times tender and lighthearted and her parade of characters glow with a soft, velvety colour and elegance of form. A perceptive and informative introduction by Guy Peploe, together with intimate photographs by her son Toby Hogarth reveal the 'alluring outsider' as one of the true originals of Scottish art. * Please note there is some discrepancy over Douthwaite's actual birth date * The death certificate records it as 28 July, 1939.
Sarah Norris
Winifred Nicholson By Christopher Andreae (Ashgate, 2009) £35 Best remembered for her flower and landscape paintings, Winifred Nicholson’s beautiful works are at once sensitive and full of light and life. Throughout her 60 year artistic career Nicholson travelled frequently and took inspiration from the different surroundings and atmospheric conditions she experienced, both in Britain and abroad. Water, light and colour had a tremendous influence on her style. This new book provides an overview of her life and works and recognizes her importance as a female modern British artist. Megan Mikel
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Exhibitions 2009
Petworth House, Petworth, West Sussex Tickets 01243 774557 (Booking Required)
Drawn to the Arctic: Drawn to the North
The Royal Society of British Artists
Garry Kennard
Saturday 8 August to Wednesday 19 August Recent Prints and Drawings – Jonathan Newdick
Saturday 13 June to Wednesday 24 June Drawn to the Arctic: Drawn to the North Joint exhibition with Julian Marshall & Nikki Rose
Saturday 22 August to Wednesday 2 September Paintings in HD by Clive McBain
Saturday 27 June to Wednesday 15 July The Royal Society of British Artists A flavour of English life
Saturday 5th to Wednesday 30th September New Work by Pam Masco, 2008 to 2009
Sunday 19 July (2pm – 5pm) to Wednesday 29 July* A Special Exhibition of New Paintings by Garry Kennard
Saturday 3 October to Wednesday 14 October Visual Arts Group at Petworth
Saturday 1 August to Wednesday 5 August Sussex Woods Turned
Saturday 17 October to Wednesday 28 October Abstraction and Oil Painting Technique
Clive McBain Jonathan Newdick
Pam Masco
Exhibitions are open from Saturday to Wednesday (closed Thursday & Friday) from 11am to 5pm. Entry is free to holders of Neighbours’ Passes and National Trust Members (*and for the Petworth Festival Exhibition). Otherwise Grounds Admission applies (Adult £4, Child £2.10)
Chairman of the Friends' Letter Lady Nicholas Gordon Lennox
On May 16 we had the second of our free entry days for 2009 at the Gallery and we used this occasion to launch the 'Free Entry by 2012' appeal. As you will all know, the majority of art galleries in Britain do not charge for entry and it has been our long term aim to achieve this at Pallant House Gallery. For the present, we cannot afford this but our new appeal to raise ÂŁ4 million by 2012 could make this possible for the future. This would be free entry to the permanent collection not to the special exhibitions for which we would have to charge.
Š Jason Hedges
Also on May 16 the Friends launched the Pallant House Gallery Art Raffle for which we have been generously given art work by amongst others Antony Gormley, Sarah Armstrong-Jones, Peter Blake, Paul Catherall, John Hubbard, Lee Miller, Lord Snowdon and Gavin Turk as prizes. This raffle will run until 3 December when the draw will take place. Enclosed with this magazine is a book of raffle tickets with a donation form attached. If you would like additional books please contact the Friends Office.
will be on Sunday 28 June to introduce the new summer exhibition, Scottish Colourists: Paintings from The Fleming Collection. Three years have now passed since the new Pallant House Gallery opened to the public. At that time we had 1,700 Friends, we now have 3,500 which is terrific. Your contribution is invaluable to us and enormously appreciated. And finally, please don't miss the exciting programme of events scheduled in the coming months, including for the first time, the Pallant Proms on the last Saturday of each month and the return of the popular film season starting with Jake Auerbach in person introducing his film on Lucian Freud.
Lady Nicholas Gordon Lennox
The first Private View for the Friends took place on Sunday 29 March following the opening of the Patrick Caulfield: Between the Lines exhibition. There was a great attendance of over 100 Friends. I so much hope that those of you who came enjoyed it and the opportunity it gave you of getting together with other Friends of the Gallery. The next Friends' Private View 39
What's On Friends' Events
The Joy Gallery, Chichester Sun 5 July, 11.30am A special reception to coincide with Catherine Barnes' exhibition 'Musicscapes and Landscapes' at The Joy Gallery (on for two weeks from 28 June). Catherine will be discussing 'Does landscape have a place in contemporary art?' Drinks will be served at noon when you will be able to view the exhibition. Please let us know if you would like to join us for an optional lunch afterwards at Field & Fork at Pallant House Gallery when you buy your ticket. £4 includes a glass of wine (you may wish to bring your own folding stool) The Flower Power Tea Party Mon 13 July, 3–5pm Bring a friend and show them the Gallery and the latest exhibitions, or just come on your own and enjoy a delicious Field & Fork afternoon tea. There will be posies, bunches of flowers and other 'flowery' offerings for sale in aid of the Pallant House Gallery Endowment Fund. £6 includes afternoon tea
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Friends of Pallant House Gallery
Two Sussex Gardens in One Day: Pashley Manor and Great Dixter Weds 19 August, 9.30am–6pm Begin the day at the gardens at Pashley where you can either bring a picnic or lunch in the excellent Garden Room Café, before going on to Great Dixter, the former home of the Country Life writer, Christopher Lloyd, and the garden which inspired his weekly articles for over forty years. We shall see the house and hope to have a special tour of the garden. The garden also has a nursery with many unusual plants, refreshments and a gift shop. £40 includes travel and entry to both gardens (lunch not included in price)
Great Dixter, Rye
Towner Art Gallery, Eastbourne
Towner Art Gallery, Eastbourne Tues 15 September, 9.30am–5pm A special opportunity to see architect Rick Mather's stunning new £8.6m art gallery in Eastbourne – recently described in 'The Independent' as the 'latest bold architectural intervention on the south coast'. We shall have a special tour of the building and there will be time for you to see the latest exhibitions as well as the permanent collections on display. You can also have lunch in the café with its stunning views of the Downs. £26 includes travel. Entry is free. (Lunch not included in price) Friends' Coffee Morning Weds 7 October, 10.30am–12pm Friend, local artist and long-time supporter of Pallant House Gallery, Deborah Mitchelson will share her knowledge and enthusiasm for the Scottish Colourists in a special coffee morning for the Friends. £4 includes De'Longhi coffee and biscuits.
© Catherine Barnes. © Daniel Clements Photography. © The Great Dixter Charitable Trust
Catherine Barnes, In French Fields
Tickets 01243 774557 (Booking Required)
What's On Friends' Events
© RSA, London. Pallant House Gallery (Golder-Thompson Gift, 2004), © Ross Sinclair
The Royal Society of Arts and the Redfern Gallery Tues 27 October, 9.30am–8pm The Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufacture and Commerce (RSA) was founded in 1754, the first such organisation set up in this country. It moved into its present accommodation in the Adelphi, designed by Robert Adam, in 1774. We shall see those parts of the house available on the day and a special exhibition prepared for us by the Head Archivist and Librarian before going on to the Redfern Gallery in Cork Street to see their current exhibition and learn about running a commercial gallery in London today. £60 includes travel, lunch at the RSA and early evening drinks at the Redfern Gallery.
Tickets 01243 774557 (Booking Required)
Friends' Talk
Ross Sinclair, If North was South and East was West
Introduction to the Print Room Weds 14 October, 2.30pm Back by popular demand, another chance to delve into the works on paper archive with Assistant Curator Simon Martin. £5 (£2.50 Students) includes De'Longhi coffee and biscuits.
Friends' Tours
The Royal Society of Arts, London
The Scottish Colourists: Paintings from The Fleming Collection Fri 10 July, 2.30pm with Jock Johnston and Weds 16 September, 11am with Jillie Moss A chance to explore the vibrant paintings of the Scottish Colourists, key players in the introduction of modern art into Britain. £5 (£2.50 students) includes coffee/tea and biscuits
Elsewhere Walter Hussey Day, St Matthew's, Northampton Sat 17 October St Matthew's Church, Northampton - where Walter Hussey began his career as a patron of the arts - is planning a celebratory day of talks and music, including the unveiling of a statue of St Matthew. If anyone would like to know more about what is planned, get in touch with the Friends' Office or visit www.jwaller.co.uk/stmatthews
Friends' Offer 20/21 British Art Fair Friends (on presentation of their card) will receive complimentary entry to this year’s 20/21 British Art Fair which takes place at the Royal College of Art, Kensington Gore from 16 to 20 September. It is the only fair dealing exclusively in modern British art and all the great names of 20th century British art are on show. It enjoys the support of 60 leading dealers and is now in its 22nd year. See www.info@britishartfair. co.uk for full information.
Friends of Pallant House Gallery
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What's On
Picassiette Thurs 1 October, 6.15pm An opportunity to hear French artist, Gilles Ganachaud, discuss the life and work of outsider artist Raymond Isodore, the creator of Maison Picassiette – a unique, mosaic-covered building in the French town of Chartres. £10 (£8.25 Students, £6.25 Friends) includes admission and a glass of wine. Free to Outside In entrants (advance booking required)
Talks The A-Z of Collecting Contemporary Art Thurs 2 July, 6pm An introduction to collecting contemporary art by founding Director of Artwise, Susie Allen, and Artwise Curator, Deana Vanagan. £10 (£8.25 Students, £6.25 Friends) includes admission and a glass of wine Peploe and the Scottish Colourists Thurs 23 July, 6pm Guy Peploe, Managing Director of the Scottish Gallery, will provide a unique perspective on the art of his grandfather S.J. Peploe and the other Scottish Colourists. £10 (£8.25 Students, £6.25 Friends) includes admission and a glass of wine
Samuel John Peploe, Roses
Chris Hipkiss, A knife for Europe
Introduction to the Print Room Thurs 13 August, 6pm An opportunity to examine a range of drawings, etchings, lithographs and watercolours by artists including Picasso, Auerbach and Gainsborough, and discuss the ways in which they are conserved, with curator Simon Martin. £4 (£2.50 students)
John Piper, Myfanwy Piper: Lives in Art - Frances Spalding Thurs 29 October, 6pm Leading art historian and author of the forthcoming biography of John Piper and his wife Myfanwy, Frances Spalding, will talk about their lives and art, and her experiences as their biographer. £10 (£8.25 Students, £6.25 Friends) includes admission and a glass of wine. This event will be followed by a book-signing.
Chris Hipkiss in conversation with Rose Knox-Peebles Thurs 24 September, 6pm Renowned self-taught artist, Chris Hipkiss, will give a unique insight into his work and the attitude of the art world to selftaught and outsider artists. £10 (£8.25 Students, £6.25 Friends) includes admission and a glass of wine. Free to Outside In entrants (advance booking required) John Piper, Redland Park Congregational Church, Bristol
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Hipkiss, Courtesy of John Martin Gallery, London © The Artist. Peploe © The Fleming-Wyfold Art Foundation. Piper, Pallant House Gallery (Kearley Bequest through the Art Fund, 1989) © The Piper Estate
Tickets 01243 774557 (Booking Required)
What's On
Artwork of the Month Talks An opportunity to hear a Gallery Guide focus on one work from the collection, exploring techniques and placing it in the context of the artist's life and times. Last Wednesday of the month. Free with Gallery admission. Please meet at reception. No booking required. 'Portrait of Gerda Boehm' by Frank Auerbach Weds 24 June, 12pm 'Study for Puy de Dome figure' by FE McWilliam Weds 29 July, 12pm 'The Rape of the Sabines (Saudade)' by Ceri Richards Weds 26 August, 12pm 'Jack Ashore' by Walter Sickert Weds 30 September, 12pm 'Trajectory Field III' by Antony Gormley Weds 28 October, 12pm
Tickets 01243 774557 (Booking Required)
Films and Screenings Chichester International Film Festival 20 August–6 September 2009 A series of key outsider films including a rare showing of the first two episodes of 'Journeys into the Outside' with Jarvis Cocker and 'In the Realms of the Unreal' – a documentary film about the life of visionary artist and novelist, Henry Darger. New Park Cinema, Chichester. For more information contact New Park Cinema on 01243 786650.
Jake Auerbach Film Season A season of engaging films by Jake Auerbach providing a revealing insight into the lives of leading British artists including Lucian Freud, RB Kitaj, Paula Rego, Frank Auerbach and Walter Sickert. 'Lucian Freud: Portraits' (2004, 65 mins) Thurs 8 October, 6pm Intimate and revealing, this film is a portrait of the artist seen through the eyes of his sitters; from his daughters to friends such as Brigadier Andrew Parker Bowles and David Hockney. This film will be preceded by an Introduction by the filmmaker, Jake Auerbach. £8 (£4 students) includes a glass of wine 'Kitaj: In the Picture' (1994, 40 mins) Thurs 19 November, 6pm A remarkably candid look at the life and work of Kitaj from his early days growing up in New York, to working as a merchant seaman, before moving to England where he placed himself at the centre of 'The School of London' with friends David Hockney, Michael Andrews, Frank Auerbach, Leon Kossoff and Lucian Freud. £8 (£4 students) includes a glass of wine
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What's On
A new series of concerts by young up-and-coming pianists on the last Saturday of the month. £5 (£2.50 Students, Friends Free) Pallant Proms - Jianing Kong Sat 26 September, 12pm A student of distinguished concert pianists Gordon Fergus-Thompson and Dimitri Alexeev, Jianing is studying on the MMus course at the Royal College of Music.
Special Tours Outsider Artists from the Collection Thurs 3 & 17 September, 6pm Learn more about the key outsider and outsider-influenced artists from the collections including Alfred Wallis, Scottie Wilson, Picasso and Paul Klee in this series of free tours to accompany the Outside In Step Up trail. Free with admission.
Pallant Proms - Benjamin Lathbury & Benjamin Socrates Sat 31 October, 12pm Benjamin Lathbury and Benjamin Socrates are students of virtuoso concert pianist Jonathan Plowright who is Head of Keyboard at the University of Chichester.
Thursday Evening Themed Tours Discover a new perspective on familiar works with a themed guided tour, every Thursday at 6pm. Please meet at reception. Free with Gallery admission. No booking required. Collectors and Collecting 23 July/8 Oct/5 Nov Get to know the stories behind the extraordinary patrons and collectors who have donated art to the Gallery: including Walter Hussey, Geoffrey Freeman, Charles Kearley and Colin St John Wilson. Portraits: Image and Identity 30 July/12 Nov What does a portrait say about the sitter and their personality? From buttoned-up 18th-century aristocrats to psychologically revealing self-portraits by bohemian artists, here is a chance to find out more.
Exhibition Tours The Scottish Colourists: Paintings from the Fleming Collection * Thurs 20 August, 6pm A chance to explore the vibrant paintings of the Scottish Colourists, key players in the introduction of modern art into Britain with Guide, Pat Hugill. £8 (£4 Students) includes admission. *Please note that this tour will replace the usual free Thursday 6pm tour on this evening.
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Paul Klee, Bewölkung (Clouds)
Creative Liaisons 18 June/6 Aug/1 Oct/19 Nov Explore the personal stories behind the paintings: love affairs and love triangles, artistic marriages, friends, patrons and rivalries. Landscapes and Modernity 25 June/13 Aug/24 Sept/26 Nov The idea of landscape has changed over time. This tour explores its depiction in art from classical pastorals through to abstract landscapes by Ivon Hitchens and Michael Andrews.
Klee, Pallant House Gallery (Kearley Bequest, through The Art Fund, 1989) © The Artist
Performance
Tickets 01243 774557 (Booking Required)
Wood, Pallant House Gallery (Hussey Bequest, Chichester District Council, 1985) © Pallant House Gallery, Chichester, UK. Nicholson, Pallant House Gallery (Kearley Bequest, through The Art Fund, 1989) © Angela Verren Taunt
What's On Still Life: The Language of Objects 2 July/15 Oct The humble still life always reveals more than first appearances. This tour explores how still life has been used a vehicle for artistic innovation from traditional symbolism to Cubism and Pop Art.
Tickets 01243 774557 (Booking Required)
Highlights Tours Learn more about the Pallant House Gallery collections with these free tours led by the Gallery's knowledgeable guides. Every Saturday morning at 11am Please meet at reception Free with admission. No booking required.
Children's Saturday Workshops Book early as places are limited. £6 per child Christopher Wood, Lemons in a Blue Basket
The Eighteenth Century House: Fine Arts and Furnishings 9 July/27 Aug/22 Oct Explore the interior of the Grade-1 listed Queen Anne townhouse with highlights from the historic collection including artworks by Hogarth, Romney, the Smith Brothers and the Bow Porcelain Factory.
Warm Summer Fun Sat 4 July, 10.15am–12.15pm Find out how to make merino wool felt and have fun creating colourful cards using Ben Nicholson's Still Life 'Cerulean' for inspiration. Ages 5–10
Pop Art and the Swinging Sixties 16 July/10 Sept/29 Oct A chance to find out more about the revolution in society in the 1960s heralded by British Pop Art, including iconic works by Peter Blake, Patrick Caulfield, Richard Hamilton and Eduardo Paolozzi.
Surreal Portraits Sat 18 July, 10.15am–12.15pm Explore the process of making surreal portraits using mixedmedia. Taking inspiration from portraits in the collections, we will focus on aspects of design, composition and colour. Please bring two to three photographs of head and shoulder shots of yourself or friends and enlarged photocopies on standard A4 paper. Optional: digital camera. Ages 11–14 Toy Life Sat 12 September, 10.15am–12.15pm Create a colourful fabric collage based on a still life of children's toys using the beautiful stilllife paintings of the Scottish Colourists for inspiration. Ages 5–10 Make an Original Print Sat 10 October, 10.15am–12.15 Bring a selection of images of plants, animals, birds or yourself and use them to trace through to a perspex plate, ink up and print out your image using a printing press. This workshop will be inspired by the work of Scottie Wilson – doodler extraordinaire! Ages 11–14
Ben Nicholson, 1946 (still life - cerulean)
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What's On
Booking essential as places are limited. Summer Masterpiece Sat 8 August, 10.15am–12.15pm and repeated 1.15–3.15pm Create your own personal version of a Scottish Colourist painting using a variety of mixed-media such as collage, simple paper stencils or printing with rollers. Free, Ages 5–16 Colour Me Up, Scottie! Sat 22 August, 10.15am–12.15pm and repeated 1.15–3.15pm Join us for some colourful fun by making mythical creatures from your doodles, just as Scottie Wilson did. Let your pen and inks do the work for you, and see what your doodles turn into. Free, Ages 5–16 Spooky Designs Tues 27 October, 10.15am–12.15pm and repeated 1.15–3.15pm Have a ball with bats and all things spooky. Turn paper and card into witches and ghosts for a spell. Free, Ages 5–16
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Young Artists (13+) FREE Workshops Explore expressive, abstract paintings from the Pallant House Gallery collection and discover new ways of creating art in this series of workshops for young artists. You will look at a different artist in each session. The focus will be on the artists' subject matter and the skills and techniques they used to create their work. Booking essential as places are limited Sat 26 September, 10.15am–12.15pm
Artwork of the Month Workshops Participants need to bring their own art materials, as specified. Please book early as places are limited. £6 per person (plus a £3.50 model charge where applicable). 'Portrait of Gerda Boehm' by Frank Auerbach Weds 24 June, 1–3pm Explore texture in paint using a variety of materials. Bring good quality paper or a primed board or canvas.
Sat 24 October, 10.15am–12.15pm Sat 21 November, 10.15am–12.15pm
Community Programme Frank Auerbach, Reclining Head of Gerda Boehm
To find out more about the Community Programme please contact the Head of Learning. Hans Feibusch Club Thursdays, 2.30 – 4.30pm Free art workshops for Partners in Art and other community groups and individuals that require extra support.
'Study for Puy de Dome figure' by FE McWilliam Weds 29 July, 1–3pm Study McWilliam's sculpture and build your own armature using card or wire which you will then finish using ModRoc (plaster). Please bring a container in which to transport your artwork which may still be damp at the end of the session.
Auerbach, Pallant House Gallery (Hussey Bequest, Chichester District Council, 1985) © The Artist, Courtesy Marlborough Fine Art
Children's (5–16 years) FREE Holiday Workshops
Tickets 01243 774557 (Booking Required)
What's On 'The Rape of the Sabines' by Ceri Richards Weds 26 August, 1–3pm Discuss the inspiration behind this painting and explore Richards' expressive style in your own work. Reinterpret a poem, mythological or religious event of your own choice. Please bring a selection from oil or chalk pastels, watercolour paints, brushes, coloured inks and pens and good quality, cartridge paper. 'Jack Ashore' by Walter Sickert Weds 30 September, 1–3pm Explore the use of marks to indicate texture and form in life painting. Bring gouache, acrylics or oils and an appropriate support (primed board or canvas). 'Trajectory Field III' by Antony Gormley Weds 28 October, 1–3pm Scale up images of the human body using an overhead projector and then use the outline as a guide to create a 2D or 3D work. Please bring found or drawn images of the human body, plenty of rodshaped materials that can be cut to length such as green garden sticks, skewers, or found stick and twigs.
Tickets 01243 774557 (Booking Required)
Sunday Art Classes A programme of workshops based on the collections and led by artists experienced in traditional art techniques. £9 per person (plus a £3.50 model charge where applicable) Life Drawing Sun 14 June, 1–4pm Explore the use of contour lines in life drawing. Bring a range of drawing pencils, pens, and good quality white cartridge paper. Life Drawing Sun 5 July, 1–4pm An experimental session. Bring sketchbooks, A2 or A3 specialist papers as required and a range of drawing materials of your choice. Life Drawing Sun 13 September, 1–4pm Inspired by the Scottish Colourist painters, this workshop will focus on combining the figure with landscape and interiors, looking at pattern and colour. Please bring any colouring materials that you may require and good quality, A1 or A2 paper.
Life Drawing Sun 11 October, 1–4pm Be inspired by the work of John Fergusson in the Scottish Colourist exhibition, and develop your skills using shape and rhythm to indicate movement in life drawing. Please bring a selection from coloured inks, crayons, pastels or charcoal and good quality paper, as required.
Short Course Art Lunch Course Thursday 24 September, 8 and 22 October, 5 and 19 November, 10.30am–2.15pm A 5-week art history course offering the opportunity to engage with major works by a selected artist each fortnight. Each session includes an illustrated talk about a great British modern artist, private lunch in the Gallery, and a discussion in front of key examples of the artists’ work in the Collections. Book early as places are limited. £250 for all five sessions (£220 Friends) £60 for individual session depending on availability
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What's On Calendar Key Friends Events and Visits Public Events, Talks and Performances Public Tours Adult/Student Art Classes, Courses and Workshops Children's Workshops Community Events June
August
Sat 20
11am
Collection Highlights
Sat 1
11am
Collection Highlights
Weds 24
12pm
Artwork of the Month
Thurs 6
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Weds 24
1–3pm
Artwork of the Month
Thurs 6
6pm
Creative Liaisons
Thurs 25
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Sat 8
10.15am–12.15pm Summer Masterpiece
Thurs 25
6pm
Landscapes and Modernity
Sat 8
11am
Collection Highlights
Sat 27
11am
Collection Highlights
Sat 8
1.15–3.15pm
Summer Masterpiece
Sun 28
11am–12.30pm Friends' Private View
Thurs 13
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Thurs 13
6pm
Landscapes and Modernity
Thurs 13
6pm
Intro to De'Longhi Print Room
July Weds 1
North Norfolk Coast
Sat 15
11am
Collection Highlights
Thurs 2
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Weds 19
9.30–6pm
Pashley Manor and Great Dixter
Thurs 2
6pm
Still Life: Language of Objects
Thurs 20
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Thurs 2
6pm
The A–Z of Collecting
Thurs 20
6pm
Scottish Colourists
Sat 4
11am
Collection Highlights
Sat 22
10.15am–12.15pm Colour Me Up, Scottie
Sat 4
10.15am–12.15pm Warm Summer Fun
Sat 22
11am
Collection Highlights
Sun 5
11.30am
The Joy Gallery
Sat 22
1.15–3.15pm
Colour Me Up, Scottie
Sun 5
1–4pm
Life Drawing
Weds 26
12pm
Artwork of the Month
Thurs 9
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Weds 26
1–3pm
Artwork of the month
Thurs 9
6pm
Eighteenth Century House
Thurs 27
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Fri 10
2.30pm
Scottish Colourists Tour
Thurs 27
6pm
Eighteenth Century House
Sat 11
11am
Collection Highlights
Sat 29
11am
Collection Highlights
Mon 13
3pm–5pm
Flower Power Tea Party
Thurs 16
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Thurs 16
6pm
Pop Art and the Swinging 60s
Sat 18
11am
Collection Highlights
Sat 18
10.15am–12.15pm Surreal Portraits
Thurs 23
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Thurs 23
6pm
Collectors and Collecting
Thurs 23
6pm
Peploe and the Scottish Colourists
Sat 25
11am
Collection Highlights
Weds 29
12pm
Artwork of the Month
Weds 29
1–3pm
Artwork of the Month
Thurs 30
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Thurs 30
6pm
Portraits: Image and Identity
48
What's On Calendar September
Thurs 22
6pm
Eighteenth Century House
Thurs 3
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Sat 24
11am
Collection Highlights
Thurs 3
6pm
Outsider Art from the Collection
Sat 24
10.15am–12.15pm Free Young Artist's workshop
Sat 5
11am
Collection Highlights
Tues 27
9.30am–8pm
Thurs 10
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Tues 27
10.15am–12.15pm Spooky Designs
Thurs 10
6pm
Pop Art and the Swinging 60s
Tues 27
1.15–3.15pm
Spooky Designs
Sat 12
10.15am–12.15pm Toy Life
Weds 28
12pm
Artwork of the Month
Sat 12
11am
Collection Highlights
Weds 28
1–3pm
Artwork of the Month
Sun 13
1–4pm
Life Drawing
Thurs 29
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Tues 15
9.30am–5pm
Towner Art Gallery
Thurs 29
6pm
John Piper
Weds 16
11am
Scottish Colourists Tour
Thurs 29
6pm
Pop Art and the Swinging 60s
Thurs 17
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Sat 31
11am
Collection Highlights
Thurs 17
6pm
Outsider Art from the Collection
Sat 31
12–1pm
Pallant Proms
Sat 19
10am–5pm
Free Day
Sat 19
11am
Collection Highlights
Thurs 24
10.30am–2.15pm Art Lunch Course
Thurs 5
10.30am–2.15pm Art Lunch Course
Thurs 24
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Thurs 5
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Thurs 24
6pm
Landscapes and Modernity
Thurs 5
6pm
Collectors and Collecting
Thurs 24
6pm
Chris Hipkiss/ Rose Knox–Peebles
Sat 7
11am
Collection Highlights
Sat 26
11am
Collection Highlights
Thurs 12
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Sat 26
12–1pm
Pallant Proms
Thurs 12
6pm
Portraits: Image and Identity
Sat 26
10.15am–12.15pm Free Young Artist's workshop
Sat 14
11am
Collection Highlights
Weds 30
12pm
Artwork of the Month
Thurs 19
10.30am–2.15pm Art Lunch Course
Weds 30
1–3pm
Artwork of the Month
Thurs 19
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Thurs 19
6pm
Creative Liaisons
Thurs 19
6pm
Kitaj: In the Picture Collection Highlights
October
Royal Society of Arts/ Redfern
November
Thurs 1
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Sat 21
11am
Thurs 1
6pm
Creative Liaisons
Sat 21
10.15–12.15pm Free Young Artist's workshop
Thurs 1
6pm
Picassiette
Weds 25
12pm
Artwork of the Month
Sat 3
11am
Collection Highlights
Weds 25
1–3pm
Artwork of the Month
Weds 7
10.30am–12pm Friends Coffee Morning
Thurs 26
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Thurs 8
10.30am–2.15pm Art Lunch Course
Thurs 26
6pm
Landscapes and Modernity
Thurs 8
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Sat 28
11am–12pm
Saturday Proms
Thurs 8
6pm
Collectors and Collecting
Thurs 8
6pm
Lucian Freud 'Portraits' Film
Sat 10
11am
Collection Highlights
Sat 10
10.15–12.15
Make an original print
Sun 11
1–4pm
Life Drawing
Weds 14
2.30pm
Intro to De'longhi Print Room
Thurs 15
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
Thurs 15
6pm
Still Life: Language of Objects
Sat 17
11am
Collection Highlights
Thurs 22
10.30–2.15pm Art Lunch Course
Thurs 22
2.30–4.30pm
Hans Feibusch Club
49
Tickets 01243 774557 (Booking Required)
Pallant House Gallery is an inspirational venue for wine and canapĂŠ receptions, parties and private dining events.
The Venue Hire brochure can be viewed online at www.pallant.org.uk (Click on Information and scroll down to Venue Hire) For further details on prices and bespoke packages please contact Helen Ward, Events Co-ordinator on 01243 770838 or h.ward@pallant.org.uk
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Patrick Caulfield: Between the Lines Preview
Š Jason Hedges
Saskia Steene Faulkner and Georgia
James Rodriquez-Rivera, Carmen Casal-Lopez and Joyce Hall
Janet Nathan, Artist, wife of Patrick Caulfield
Ella, Olivia and Claire Wells
Simon and Françoise Draper
Donna Lafferty Hall and Alfred Hall
Catherine Petitgas, Chair Patrons of 'Surreal Friends' Exhibition Jessica Berry
53
Up Close Dinner with Peter Blake
MJ Long, Chrissie and Peter Blake
54
Gavin Turk
Alistair Stewart
David Gilmour and Polly Samson
Andy Newmark, Guy Fletcher of Dire Straits
Sally Stewart, Angie O Rourke, Jan De Villeneuve, Sophie Warre Sarah and Dominic Caldecott
Š Rob Munro
Edina Ronay, Dick Polak and Jerry Hall
Š Jason Hedges
Launch of the 'Free By 2012' Appeal
Chairman of Chichester District Council, John Ridd, Mayor of Chichester, Cllr David Siggs, Chairman of W. Sussex County Council, Mark Dunn and Chief Exec W.Sussex County Council, Mark Hammond Stefan van Raay, Director of Pallant House Gallery addressing the crowd in the Courtyard Garden
55
Scottie Wilson Gillian Birtchnell
At the end of the First World War, he left the army and moved to Canada, changing his name to Scottie Wilson. He opened a small junk shop in Toronto and it was in the back of this shop, on a card-table covered in cardboard, that Wilson discovered his compulsion for drawing. One of the items in the shop was a particularly fine pen which he had been reluctant to part with. Looking at it one day, he picked it up and started to draw on the cardboard. Soon the table-top was covered in his ink drawings. Finding that he couldn’t stop, he purchased drawing paper and children’s crayons from Woolworths and continued to develop his drawing, producing pictures to hang on the walls and display in the window. Returning to London in 1945 gave Wilson the opportunity to exhibit his work at the Arcade Gallery, where many established artists had exhibited. This show led to his inclusion in a group exhibition on Surrealism in Paris. Jean Dubuffet became a collector of his work and he was invited 56
Scottie Wilson, Untitled (Self-Portrait)
to France, where he met up with Dubuffet and, at the same time, was introduced to Picasso who also admired his work. With his work being appreciated and promoted by such influential artists, Wilson was able to make a living from his artwork. Throughout his career as an artist Wilson used pen and ink as a basis for his drawings, along with coloured crayons, watercolour and coloured inks on paper or card. He enjoyed telling stories and often gave different accounts of events in his life. The imaginative subjects that he used in his drawings were based on birds, fish, trees, flowers, heads and faces and included characters he called ‘Evils and Greedies’ who were placed alongside symbols for goodness and truth. This extract has been taken from ‘Step Up’, the Outsider and Marginalised workshop pack produced by Pallant House Gallery. For more information, please contact Marc Steene, Head of Learning on m.steene@pallant.org.uk
© Pallant House Gallery (Wilson Loan)
Scottie Wilson (1890s–1972) was born Louis Freeman in Scotland. His father was from Jewish descent and, on emigrating from Lithuania to Britain, had changed the family surname to Freeman before settling in Glasgow. A childhood in poverty led to Wilson leaving school at an early age and taking up market trading. In 1906 he became a soldier in the Scottish Rifles, serving in India and South Africa.
THE SOUTHERN CERAMIC GROUP Summer Exhibition 25th July – 9 August 2009 Preview 24 July 2009 6.30 – 8pm Daily from 10am – 5pm Free admission
At the Bishop’s Kitchen, Chichester Cathedral, Chichester PO19 1PX Tel: 01403 258 201 Email: info@southernceramicgroup.co.uk www.southernceramicgroup.co.uk Southern Ceramic Group.indd 1
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Curated and project managed by Olivia Stevens. For more information, press enquiries or if you would like to attend the Private View on the 16th July (includes a barge trip and wine) please contact: olivia@antlerartprojects.co.uk
Generously funded by:
Chichester High School for Girls
ANTHONY HEPWORTH FINE ART DEALERS LTD Fine Art Agents & Dealers Specialists in Modern British Painting & Sculpture
Christopher Wood (1901-1930), Exercises, 1925, oil on canvas, 40.4 x 50.7 cm
We advise & help to build collections
Enquiries: 07970 480 650 Email: anthony.hepwor@btconnect.com
www.anthonyhepworth.com