Feature - Page 22 of 32 - a-n The Artists Information Company

Manuel Saiz goes globe trotting in search of video art for the forthcoming Barcelona-based ’25hrs’.

Organised by artists in east London,’Roman Road Revel’ was a village fête with a difference. Lucy Wilson reports on this and other artists-led projects that appropriate traditional community fairs and festivals.

Chris Noraika discusses the pros and cons of working outside
of the commercial gallery stable system.

Jane Watt looks at artists and commissioners who are redefining what it means to work in the ‘public region’, in the second of the six-part series ‘Navigating Places’.

Aikaterini Gegisian profiles ZKM Center for Art and Media in Germany.

Special degree show review: Sorcha Dallas reports back on Scotland’s graduate exhibitions.

Special degree show review: Chris Brown visits colleges in Wales.

Graham Parker on the reasoning behind Manchester’s presence at this year’s biennale.

Edoardo Malagigi questions the meaning of title of this year’s biennale.

Special degree show review: Simon Webb scouts around the Midlands.

Special degree show review: Rosemary Shirley heads south to Chicester, Southampton and Winchester.

Roxane Permar describes setting up a new artists’ membership group in Shetland.

Kate Day, curator of contemporary craft at Manchester Art Gallery, talks to Amanda Fielding about her work. First in a new six-part series ‘Crossing over’ focusing on arts professionals and how they work with artists.

The first in a six-part series ‘Navigating places’, Jane Watt profiles the River Commissions project, a series of temporary works along the River Hull corridor.

Gillian Nicol explores the gap between the expectations of artists and others of ‘alternative’ activity.

Stéphanie Delcroix presents The Multiple Store from behind the scenes.

Zoe Childerley took part in Liquid Light, an exchange programme between Jamaica and the East Midlands.

Artist Chloe Steele reports on her research trip to China, a country powering itself into the next generation as a major economic player. With a changing political make-up and growing middle class, China is establishing itself as a key player in the international art world.

This year’s Venice Biennale sees the first separate national presentations from Wales and Scotland. Gordon Dalton and Graham Ramsay preview the two country’s contributions.

Alicia Miller reports from the annual American College Art Association (CAA) conference, billed as the ‘world’s largest forum for the visual arts’ bringing together artists, arts professionals and academics.

Ryan Gander profiles the ‘art band’, Die Kunst, and its recent ‘tour’ of Dutch art schools.

Emilia Telese on ArtSway’s residency programme.

Curatorial partnership B+B talk about their residency at the Austrian Cultural Forum in London.