Art in Ruins
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Art in Ruins was formed in 1984 as a collaborative interventionist practice in art and architecture, staging exhibitions and publishing texts, by Hannah Vowles and Glyn Banks.[1][2][3]
History and practice
Art in Ruins, based in
Since the early 1990s, Art in Ruins have been satirising self-expression and focusing on art's economic basis.[10] Like General Idea and Group Material, Art in Ruins may be a group "but they are first and foremost a demolition squad whose target is the last vestiges of value........more than a name" Art in Ruins "is a whole programme."[11]
Their work has been exhibited in major cities throughout Europe.
Art in Ruins has been in limbo since 2001. This "silence" is the subject of an artist's project[17][18] and it has also been the subject of two editions of Wavelength arts programme on the community radio station Resonance FM.[19][20] Their website is at Art in Ruins
Art in Ruins themselves have said: "it may be that it is our extremely visible failure to be indexed in the recent history of the dominant culture that is our greatest success."[21]
Notes and references
- OCLC 19809582.
- OCLC 22669762.
- ^ a b c Alex Coles. Appearances are Against Us, Art and Text, Los Angeles, July 2000.
- ^ Michael Corris. Artforum, New York, September 1991.
- ^ Dave Beech. Art Monthly, London, July/August 1998.
- ^ "Chisenhale Gallery Archive". Archived from the original on 6 October 2017. Retrieved 15 May 2017.
- ^ "Festival of Plagiarism".
- ^ "Ruins of Glamour/Glamour of Ruins".
- ^ "London Art Tripping: A Psychogeographical Excursion".
- ^ Jonathan Jones. The Guardian, London, 15 December 1999.
- ^ Frank Perrin. European Guerillas. Kanal No 2, April/May 1992
- ^ "Krieg".
- ^ "Radikale Bilder".
- ISBN 0-415-09616-2. pp 56-60.
- ISBN 9783-86335-813-6.
- ^ "Former West Research Seminar: Art and the Social - Exhibitions of Contemporary Art in the 1990s".
- ^ Weinmayr, Eva (2010). "I was wondering what the silence was about". Retrieved 8 December 2014.
- ^ Weinmayr, Eva (2010). "(pause) 21 scenes concerning the silence of Art in Ruins". Archived from the original on 7 April 2014. Retrieved 8 December 2014.
- ^ "Destruction in Art part 8". Archived from the original on 26 August 2011. Retrieved 29 December 2010.
- ^ "Ed Baxter on Art in Ruins". Archived from the original on 26 August 2011. Retrieved 29 December 2010.
- ^ Art in Ruins and Unknown Stranger (1994). "Trust Us. An Unpublished Project for Frieze". Occasional Papers, London.
Further reading
- David Thorp (1989). Vampire Value. London: The Showroom.
- Art in Ruins (1991). New Work. London: OCLC 78371071.
- Blandine Chavannes (1990). Resistances: Absalon, Art in Ruins, OCLC 81658785.
- Art in Ruins (1991). "The Seduction of Resistant Virgins: Art in Ruins on Art & Language / Art & Language Reply". Frieze (Pilot Issue 0). London. Article commissioned by Matthew Slotover
- Mirjam Weston (1992). Conceptual Debt. Arnhem: Gemeentemuseum Arnhem. ISBN 90-72861-12-4.
- Art in Ruins (1994). "Appearances are Against Us". Camera Austria (47/48). Graz, Austria: Manfred Willman. ISSN 1015-1915. Archived from the originalon 22 October 2016. Retrieved 16 May 2017.
- Nic Clear, ed. (September 2009). "Recent History". Architectural Design (Architectures of the Near Future). London: Wiley & Son: 92–95. ISBN 978-0-470-69955-3.
- Art in Ruins (January 2010). "The Triumph of Culture". RIBA Journal. London: Atom Publishing: 36–39.
- Art in Ruins (March 2011). Arthur Kroker; Marilouise Kroker (eds.). "The Triumph of Culture". CTheory.net. Victoria, Canada: University of Victoria.
- Boris Gorelik (2013). Incredible Tretchikoff: Life of an Artist and Adventurer. New York: Art/Books. p. 268. ISBN 9781908970084.
- Antony Hudek, ed. (2014). The Object. Massachusetts, USA: MIT Press. ISBN 9780262525763.