Patricia Fleming Projects

Crystallisations 

From 9 April to 21 September 2015 Centre Pompidou-Metz.

La Grande Place, musée du cristal Saint-Louis Saint-Louis-lès-Bitche

Curators: Hélène Guenin Chief curator, Alexandra Müller Research Officer

David Sherry  Maybe Tomorrow Or On The Weekend

Solo Exhibition

Patricia Fleming Projects wish you a merry Christmas & a happy New Year

Kate V Robertson Converse Limited Edition Screen print

With excerpts from a text by Sarah Forrest & Virginia Hutcheson Design by Graphical House Screen printed by Ben Ashton Photograph by Dappel Photography

Commissioned for Glasgow's Culture2014 Programme during the XX Commonwealth Games this Limited edition Screen print of 50 by Kate V Robertson is part of Converse, a series of sound works installed in public locations across Glasgow. The project included audio work by Kirstin Innes, Sarah Forrest & Virginia Hutcheson, Kim Moore, Martin O'Connor and Daniel Padden.

Converse limited edition screen print is available through Culturelabel

Price £50

Kate V Robertson's solo exhibition 'In progress' ends December 20th, the Gallery is open 12-4pm Wednesday - Friday and 12 - 4pm Saturday.

Thank you for your support in 2014.

We would like to thank everyone who has supported us this year and helped us realise our programme of work.

During 2014 we have had the pleasure of presenting new work and commissions with Jacqueline Donachie, Iain Kettles, David Sherry, Ilana Halperin, Kevin Hutcheson and Kate V Robertson.

We look forward to seeing you all in 2015.

Patricia Fleming Projects South Block 60/64 Osborne Street Glasgow G1 5QH +44(0)7968 066708 [email protected]

IN PROGRESS | KATE V ROBERTSON

converse

  Kate V Robertson 

8 – 16 Nov 2014 Various locations, Glasgow

Launch 8 Nov (4-6pm) South Block, 60 Osborne St, Glasgow

Part of the Culture 2014 programme

  In a year that has seen Glasgow’s public spaces co-opted for mass sporting events, public participation, political demonstration and charity like no other, Kate V Robertson engages the post-Commonwealth Games, post-referendum city in conversation with itself.

converse consists of conversation-based audio works, stories, recorded sounds and music created by Glasgow based musicians and writers including Martin O’Connor, Daniel Padden, Kim Moore, Kirstin Innes and visual artists Virginia Hutchison & Sarah Forrest.

These conversations, along with audio recordings taken from Commonwealth Games events and public responses to those events, will be broadcast from linked portable speakers, hung over telephone wires at or near public sites associated with the Games, mimicking the urban practice of throwing used sports shoes over wires in the street. Kate V Robertson invites you to stop and listen to the unusual speakers, be transported back to the summer, consider the city, and your surroundings.

A map of all converse locations is available at www.converse2014.info converse launches on Saturday 8th November at South Block, 60 Osborne St, Glasgow 4 - 6pm.

NOTES FOR EDITORS

1. Kate V Robertson was born in Edinburgh in 1980. She graduated from Glasgow School of Art in 2003 and from their MFA course in 2009 (her degree show piece, Expire, famously brought smoke back to Tramway’s disused chimney). Kate has exhibited widely in Berlin and New York (including Billboard, a piece on Times Square), and received a number of commissions for festivals including the Melbourne Commonwealth Games, Edinburgh Art Festival and Glasgow International. Kate was shortlisted for the Cultural Olympiad’s Artists Taking the Lead project in 2009. Group exhibitions include Paper at MAMAC, Nice, Running Time in the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art and Industrial Aesthetics: Environmental Influences on recent art from Scotland at Hunter College, New York. Kate co-curated the Wasps exhibition for this years’ GI at the Briggait, called Reclaimed the Second Life of Sculpture. Kate V Robertson is a studio holder and board member of Glasgow Sculpture Studios.

2. The Glasgow 2014 Cultural Programme is a national celebration. Culture 2014 will showcase dance, theatre, music, visual arts, comedy and much more in the run up to and after the Commonwealth Games, with Festival 2014 transforming the Host City at Games time. 

3. The Cultural Programme is a partnership between the Glasgow 2014 Organising Committee, Glasgow Life and Creative Scotland.

4. In Progress Kate V Robertson’s first solo exhibition at Patricia Fleming Projects, 60 Osborne St, Glasgow runs from 22 Nov – 20 Dec 2014 

The Manchester Contemporary

26 – 28 September 2014

Old Granada Studios

Manchester

Patricia Fleming Projects will be at this year’s The Manchester Contemporary, an invitational art fair that gives a platform to emerging galleries and their artists.

On our stand we will have works by Jacqueline Donachie, Kevin Hutcheson, David Sherry, Jane Topping & DISCORDIA (Limited edition t-shirts by 20+ Contemporary Artists from Scotland)

Now established as a regular feature in the Manchester calendar, The Manchester Contemporary is returning for the fifth consecutive year, with a new home at Old Granada Studios.

Tickets for #DISCORDIA After Party Jul 25th 8pm-2am @PoetryGlasgow @genartscot with JD TWITCH (Optimo), Single Launch ACE City Racers and Danny Saunders (Correcto), Film Screening.

    DISCORDIA

Limited Edition T-shirts, Performance, Events

14 Jun – 4 Jul 2014

Please join Patricia Fleming Projects on Sat 14 Jun 4-6pm to celebrate the launch of DISCORDIA. DISCORDIA is part of Generation, a landmark series of exhibitions celebrating 25 years of contemporary art in Scotland, part of the Glasgow 2014 Culture Programme for the XX Commonwealth Games.

DISCORDIA is a new collection of limited edition t-shirts by contemporary artists involved with Patricia Fleming Projects from the early 90's to the present. Artists include: Martin Boyce, Roddy Buchanan, Duncan Campbell, Justin Carter, Jacqueline Donachie, Raydale Dower, Claire Fontaine, Michael Fullerton, Douglas Gordon, Kenny Hunter, Kevin Hutcheson, Iain Kettles, Jim Lambie, Torsten Lauchmann, Scott Myles, Janie Nicoll, Steff Norwood, Danny Saunders, David Sherry, Ross Sinclair, Calum Stirling, Jane Topping, Sue Tompkins and Walker & Bromwich.

DISCORDIA celebrates the ‘DIY’ and ‘lo-fi’ approach to making art and projects instrumental to the rise of artist-led activity in Glasgow. Glasgow’s position as an important centre of contemporary art production has grown from a diverse ‘grass-roots’ artistic community. The selection highlights the contribution made by artists and Patricia Fleming Projects to today’s influential contemporary art sector, from the early days of ‘Fuse’; free studios in the 90’s, to key local and international events.

South Block                             Opening times: Sat 14 Jun (4-6pm)

60 Osborne Street                   Mon – Fri (9-5pm), Sat (10-4pm)

Glasgow G1 5QH

  Sat 14 Jun 4-6pm David Sherry ‘Time based, sculptural, performance, ready-made’

Sunday 13th April 2014

A VELOCITY commission, part of the Glasgow 2014 Cultural Programme.

Glasgow Slow Down is a temporary public artwork and performance, made by artist Jacqueline Donachie in collaboration with 100 cyclists. The performance event on Sunday 13th April 2014 will result in a city-wide ribbon of colour, made by the cyclists as they travel slowly through Glasgow, coming together in George Square.

The drawing will be made on the road using a small device attached to each bike that leaves behind a single fine line of coloured chalk. To make the chalk lines, cyclists must ride very slowly, thus having a chance to meander through their city at a different pace, going through areas both well known and newly discovered.

Riders will be embarking in groups of 25 from designated muster points in the North, South, East and West of the city at 9 AM, riding on public roads and cycle paths into the centre.  Watch, wave, cheer and support them as they set off, and follow the lines across at any point along the routes. Get your camera out and snap some street art before the rain comes! You can be there to greet all 100 riders as they converge at George Square from 10AM before they set off for the final procession route to The Briggait at 10.30 AM.

Please note, places for the cycle teams are limited, and only cyclists pre-registered with Glasgow Slow Down will be allowed to participant in the drawing teams. To register your interest please contact [email protected]

Schedule for 13.04.2014

9.00 AM  - Cyclists depart from muster points in the North, South, East and West of the City listed bellow, see the full routes on our Facebook page a week before.

10.00 AM approx.  – All cyclists groups converge at George Square.

10.30 AM - Cyclists and supporters together depart from George Square, parading colourfully through the city centre to The Briggait, 141 Bridgegate, G1 5HZ.

 Follow, post and share:

 Twitter:  @glasgowslowdown   ♯glasgowslowdown   @Culture2014

#Culture2014

Flikr and Instagram: glasgowslowdown

AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL TRACE FOSSILS

ILANA HALPERIN 1 APR – 3 MAY

Autobiographical Trace Fossils coincides with the opening of Halperin's largest public commission to date, as Artist-Curator of the geology collection for the new Shrewsbury Museum and Art Gallery, in the birthplace of Charles Darwin.

For the exhibition Autobiographical Trace Fossils Halperin presents a collection of works including prints, watercolors and a limestone cave cast.

The work explores her longstanding fascination with geological phenomena, focused around the generation of new landmass formed inside and outside the body for example Physical Geology (cave cast/slow time) was formed over 10 months in a petrifying spring in France. These works will be seen for the first time in Glasgow, and were recently shown in significant exhibitions in Berlin.

  "Through the course of my work, I have boiled milk in a 100 degree Celsius sulphur spring in the crater of an active volcano; stood with a friend on both sides of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge; talked with geologists inside a lava tube inhabited by life-affirming bacteria; formed sculptures in caves and hot springs; spent time with geology collections formed inside the body; and held the Allende Meteorite, the oldest known object in the solar system, between my two hands. Geology and life can be very unexpected."

Halperin travels widely, recently returning from a research residency in Japan and has a highly experimental approach to her practice. This can been seen in the process used to create the woodblock prints in the exhibition. The artist used original drawings to make laser-cut wooden forms at DCA Print Studio, which were then submerged in the Blue Lagoon, an active geothermal pool in Iceland and left to rapidly encrust with new silica mineral deposits. Returning to DCA, she cut a similar set of woodblocks and used these to make the large-scale relief prints in the series.

  Image: ‘Autobiographical Trace Fossils’ from the ‘Geologic Intimacy’ series made in collaboration with DCA; 5 woodblock prints.

Each print: 152 x 125 cm

Edition of 10

Image Credit: Courtesy of the artist and Patricia Fleming Projects.

  Patricia Fleming Projects

South Block

60/64 Osborne Street

Glasgow

G1 5QH

  Exhibition opening times: Wed – Fri 10-4pm Sat 10-2pm (or by appointment)

+44(0)7968 066708

[email protected]

  Limited Editions: Jacqueline Donachie, IIana Halperin, Kevin Hutcheson, Patrick Jameson, David Sherry, Jane Topping.

www.patriciaflemingprojects.co.uk

Further info:

www.shrewsburymuseum.org.uk

We are welcoming the festive season, in partnership with Anderson Bell+Christie to launch a solo exhibition of photographs and paintings by Glasgow-based artist Patrick Jameson.

The exhibition is open during working hours from Friday 13 Dec and runs until 31 Jan 2014. 

Please come along to Anderson Bell + Christie offices at 382 Great Western Rd Glasgow.

Limited edition prints from £85.

anderson bell+christie architects

382 Great Western Rd 

Glasgow

G4 9HT

t: 0141 339 1515

e: [email protected]

  Jacqueline Donachie 23 Nov - 21 Dec 2013

  We are delighted to celebrate the first year in our new gallery with a solo exhibition by Jacqueline Donachie. Donachie presents a new body of work, which brings together her precise linear drawings on paper and in print with a new sculptural piece installed in the gallery.

  Graduating from The Glasgow School of Art's influential Environmental Art department, Donachie is part of a group of artists who maintain the practice of placing their work in a variety of public contexts, engaging directly with the public from inside and out-with conventional gallery spaces.

  She is based in Glasgow and has forged an international reputation for a socially engaged art practice that often inhabits public space, through both permanent works and temporary events. Underpinning her creative practice is a constant attention to both writing and drawing, illustrated by an ongoing series of published books, and a portfolio of academic research. Donachie uses materials that are often influenced by and allude to the everyday urban environment - concrete, steel, and scaffolding. Most recently she used chalk to create Melbourne Slow Down, a mass community cycling event across the city of Melbourne.

  Born in Glasgow in 1969, Donachie studied at The Glasgow School of Art before completing a Masters of Fine Art at Hunter College, New York in 1996. She has exhibited widely, solo exhibitions include: Weight, Leamington Spa Art Gallery (CAS purchase) 2012, Temple of Jackie, Radar, Loughborough University Arts, Loughborough 2011, Speedwork, public work for Glasgow International, Bellahouston Park, Glasgow 2010, Tomorrow Belongs to Me, Hunterian Museum, Glasgow (with Prof Darren Monckton) 2006, Green Place, Whitworth Art Gallery, Manchester (Commission/ purchase by the Contemporary Art Society) 2004, and IASPIS, Stockholm (2002).

  Group shows include: Desire Lines, Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA), Melbourne 2013; Artists and Science, Weismann Institute, Tel Aviv, 2013; The Land Between Us, Whitworth Art Gallery, Manchester, 2010, Talkin’ Loud and Saying Somethin’, Gothenburg Museum of Art, Gothenburg, 2008; New; Recent acquisitions, Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh, 2002; Here and Now, Scottish Art 1990 - 2001, Dundee Contemporary Arts, Scotland.

  She has undertaken several public commissions, with permanent works at the Centre for Health Science in Inverness and in Darnley, Glasgow. Temporary works include Slow Down, first made in Huntly, Scotland with Deveron Arts (2009) and most recently in Melbourne, with the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (2013).

  She was awarded a Paul Hamlyn Award for Visual Arts in 2005, and has work in several national and international museum collections.

    Patricia Fleming Projects

Studio 225

South Block

60/*64 Osborne Street

Glasgow G1 5QH

  Gallery hours: Tue - Sat (10 - 2PM) or by appointment.

*64 Buzzer when main reception is closed.