www.CoExist.org.uk

 
Winch Room

Past Exhibitions:
 
 
Set of Odd Volumes
curated by Amy Mckenny

Learning, Memory and Conceptual Processes Series
"Your Outpour, My Downfall"

 

photograph :: Amy Mckenny






BEFOREBETWEENBEYOND
Seth Guy presents  C signals a new direction for his practice of reappropriation and sonic exploration. Combining an image of Chillida's Combs of the Wind (1977) with manipulated technology and found objects, C succesfully fuses together visual and sonic art into a succint conceptual sculpture.




EXPOSURE
curated by Michaela Freeman

10th - 20th December 2009




DUNCAN CROSSLEY
13th November - 4th December 2009

Duncan Crossley is Drunk on Freedom. His first solo show is set to confront the public with the breadth and intensity of his vision. No subject is immune to Crossley's amazed gaze, from national variations in jailhouse weapons to canine haute couture. In a series of extraordinary objects - engineered to an insane level of precision - Crossley presents a world where Formica flowers, industrial weaponry and baseball collide in a celebratory manifesto for the joyous weirdness of contemporary existence.

SYNCHRO STUDIOS

As the Crows Fly

16th October - 6th November 2009

Photograph : Matthew Chambers
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photo : : Ruby Wallis
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JONATHAN KIPPS &
DAVID WATKINS

11th September - 9th October 2009

New sight specific paintings.
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HARWOOD, WRIGHT & YOKOKOJI
Tantalum Memorial
22nd July - 14th August 2009

“Tantalum Memorial” is a series of telephony based memorials to the people who have died in the “Coltan Wars”.

The installation is constructed out of electromagnetic Strowger switches – the basis of the first automatic telephone exchange invented in 1888. The title of the work refers to the metal tantalum, an essential component of mobile phones. The movements and sounds of the switches are triggered by the phone calls of London's Congolese community as they participate in “Telephone Trottoire” – a concurrent project also built by the artists in collaboration with the Congolese radio program “Nostalgie Ya Mboka”. 
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