- The Box
- The Gallery
- The Levinsky Gallery
- The Slaughter House
The British Art Show 7 - In the Days of the Comet
Multiple artists
British Art Show 7 paid particular attention to the ways that artists use history to illuminate the present. Thirty-nine artists were invited for their significant contribution to British (and often international) art since 2005. More than half of the selected artists presented new works, including painting, sculpture, drawing, installation, video, film and performance.
British Art Show 7 explored the ways in which recent British art employs histories - both real and imagined - to illuminate our present moment. It proposed alternative ways of thinking about the ‘here and now’ and suggested pathways into different worlds. Borrowing its subtitle from a 1906 novel by HG Wells, the exhibition used the motif of the comet - with its allusions to the measuring of time, the recurrence and renewal of forms and ideas, portents and omens, and parallel universities - to trace a path through current preoccupations in art.
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MIRROR (previously The Gallery at Plymouth College of Art) presented the work of artists Brian Griffiths, Juliette Blightman and Edgar Schmitz.
17/09/11 –01/12/11
- Charles Avery
- Becky Beasley
- Karla Black
- Juliette Blightman
- Duncan Campbell
- Varda Caivano
- Spartacus Chetwynd
- Steven Claydon
- Cullinan Richards
- Matthew Darbyshire
- Milena Dragicevic
- Luke Fowler
- Michael Fullerton
- Alasdair Gray
- Brian Griffiths
- Roger Hiorns
- Ian Kiaer
- Anja Kirschner & David Panos
- Sarah Lucas
- Christian Marclay
- Simon Martin
- Nathaniel Mellors
- Haroon Mirza
- David Noonan
- The Otolith Group
- Mick Peter
- Gail Pickering
- Olivia Plender
- Elizabeth Price
- Karin Ruggaber
- Edgar Schmitz
- Maaike Schoorel
- George Shaw
- Wolfgang Tillmans
- Sue Tompkins
- Phoebe Unwin
- Tris Vonna-Michell
- Emily Wardill
- Keith Wilson
Lisa Le Feuvre and Tom Morton