Exhibitions and Information

 

 

The Beauty of imperfection. 

Charlie Dutton Gallery.   1a princeton Street. London. WC1R 4AX 

Dirt is something we are often reluctant to confront and prefer others to deal with. Aging is seen as a negative process. Instead of wrinkles we should see wisdom. In this exhibition I draw the attention to the beauty of dirt and decay. Often people don’t see the painterly marks on walls or the intensity of the orange in rust and pass by oblivious. This series of work questions what so many of us see as  ugly’. Exhibition Running to 10th September 2011.

 Viewing by appointment. 07716 211 352.
  'Unassuming'. Digital C-Type Print'   
                                                                         

 

 

The Trans-Siberian Arts Centre, Moscow to Beijing

The Trans-Siberian Arts Centre (T-SAC) is Directed by artists jon hewitt + britt salt and is the inaugural project for the not for profit artist run initiative KITCHEN. Travelling widely with no fixed address, KITCHEN promotes a varying range of artist projects using a pop-up ethos. From 26th April - 2nd May 2011, T-SAC presented a series works by over 180 international artists from diverse cultural backgrounds. The work traveled from Moscow to Beijing aboard the Trans-Siberian train.
This exhibition provided an international platform and an alternative method of presenting artwork offering the potential to expose new, exciting skills and experimentation, to a much wider audience.     
                                            

 

'Image courtesy of KITCHEN projects, 2011'


10,000 to 50. 

Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin.

 10,000 to 50 was held in the Irish museum of Modern Art Dublin, the show reflected the collecting support of the Irish private and public sectors for contemporary visual art in Ireland over the last 20 years. More than 10,000 works were considered with 50 being selected for the exhibition. ‘Movement’ was commissioned by Global finance company Experian and was awarded for Best commissioning practice for throughout Ireland by Arts and Business. 

Further information can be seen on IMMA's website.                                    Movement C type print on aluminum 85cm x 120cm

                                                                                                                                                            


TWENTY+SOME.

Bricklane, London.

Twenty + some based in London's bricklane showcased a multitude of contemporary subject matter made visual by some of the most exciting emerging artists of today. Concept and beauty, the blind and the burlesque, imaginary disorders and disguise and an investigation of the senses and the sublime, all combine to demonstrate the endless possibilities in contemporary art now.

 

 

 

 

Is Mise Ireland, Beijing.


As an artist based in the north of Ireland I Never felt the need to base the concepts of my work on Northern Ireland’s political history, as it is a subject matter that is very personal to a lot of people. When exploring the theme for ‘Is Mise Ireland’, I felt the need to highlight just how much things have changed, for the better.

 An intriguing aspect of growing up in Northern Ireland was that inbuilt ability to determine one’s religion, through their name, from their sporting interests and even location. Friends who came to visit from outside of Northern Ireland were always amazed at how some residential areas painted the kerbs of footpaths to reflect their political origin. For them it was strange; for people living here, it was normality.

 I have grown up through the peace process and am lucky enough to witness the changes that have taken place in the last 15 years. Now religion is much less of an issue and we are finally moving into line with the rest of Ireland and Europe. The only problem now is choosing coordinating colour schemes

 

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               Kerbstones, C-type print. 58cm x 42cm

 

A full list of exhibitions, collections and commissions Katherine has been awarded can be viewed on her  CV