Posted by bad translation on 2010/3/29 12:56:12 (1369 reads)


Lacuna


EXHIBITION PREVIEW:
SATURDAY 17 April 2010, 6-9pm AT CRATE

EXHIBITION OPENING TIMES AND DATES:
18, 23-25, 30 April 2010 and 1 May, 12-5pm | Crate Project Space
19-23 April 2010, 9am-5pm | Herbert Read Gallery, UCA Canterbury, New Dover Road, Canterbury CT1 3AN

“Wherever art appears, life disappears." Francis Picabia

Crate presents Lacuna, which documents the actions of a series of personas inhabited by the artist Tom Duggan.

The exhibition, which will take place at Crate Project Space in Margate and at the Herbert Read Gallery at UCA in Canterbury, comprises performance, installation, found objects and text works.

Lacuna portrays ‘an artist who isolates himself for our spectacle’, regarding the tradition of disappearing artists like Bas Jan Ader and Lee Lozano, while considering, perhaps ironically, how such artists have entered into art history.

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Posted by bad translation on 2010/3/4 11:33:00 (1252 reads)


The Absent Collector

EXHIBITION PREVIEW: FRIDAY 12/03/10 6-9pm

EXHIBITION OPEN: 13-14/03/10 12-5pm AND 19-21/03/10 12-5pm
(OR BY APPOINTMENT)

For the fifth exhibition in Crate's Bad Translation programme, Lucy Harrison explores interpretation and coincidence through the stories of two people – one from 20th Century Italy, the other from 19th Century Margate.

In the first part of the show, which takes place in Crate’s Project Space 1, she attempts to piece together the biography of the owner of a collection of letters and postcards found on a roadside in Sicily.

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Posted by bad translation on 2010/1/9 14:13:03 (1190 reads)


Plant Head - Dan Singer

EXHIBITION PREVIEW: FRIDAY 12/02/10 6-9pm

EXHIBITION OPEN: 14-14/02/10 12-5pm AND 19-21/02/10 12-5pm
(OR BY APPOINTMENT)

Plus ZINE FAIR 20/02/2010 12-5pm

For the fourth exhibition in Crate’s Bad Translation programme, S Mark Gubb is teaming up with a hypnotist and East-Kent based fanzine Road Kill to rediscover his youth - specifically, his late teens, which he spent as a heavy metal and hardcore-loving musician and skateboarder in Margate.

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Posted by bad translation on 2009/11/23 23:20:11 (1644 reads)


Juan Cruz

EXHIBITION PREVIEW: FRIDAY 11/12/09 6-9pm

EXHIBITION OPEN: 12-13/12/09 12-5pm AND 18-20/12/09 12-5pm
(OR BY APPOINTMENT)

Crate presents two new works:

JUAN CRUZ:
A Translation of El Arbol de la Ciencia (The Tree of Science) by Pío Baroja

JUAN CRUZ and NAAMA YURIA:
A Translation of La Sima (The Chasm) by Pío Baroja

For the third exhibition in Crate’s programme for 2009/10, two stories by Spanish writer Pío Baroja (1872-1956) are translated. These new works stem from artist Juan Cruz’s long-running interest in staging the interpretation of text from Spanish into English, treating it as a metaphor for visual representation and exploring the performative and physical aspects of the process.

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Posted by admin on 2009/11/11 16:16:44 (1228 reads)


JUNEAU PROJECTS


LAUNCH EVENT: 13/11/09 6-9PM AT THE SHELL GROTTO, GROTTO HILL, MARGATE, CT9 2BU

EXHIBITION THEN OPENS: 15/11/09 AND 19-22/11/09 12-5PM AT CRATE PROJECT SPACE

Crate has commissioned Juneau Projects to create a new live work for Margate’s famous Shell Grotto. The piece, entitled ‘Formosa’ (the former name for Taiwan - from the Portuguese word for ‘beautiful’), builds upon the artists' ongoing interests in both vernacular architecture and in the potential for crossover between musical performance and artistic production.

It takes as its starting point the enigmatic history of the Grotto and its documented use as a place for séances, also considering the use of electrical technology as a means for recording paranormal activity.

The underground Grotto, in which 4.6 million shells form an uninterrupted 2000sqft mosaic of patterns and symbols, was discovered in 1835 by James Newlove when he lowered his son into a hole that appeared as they were digging a duck pond. Its original purpose is still the subject of much speculation: It has been described variously as a pagan temple, a Georgian folly and the meeting place for a secret cult.

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