This summer’s line up for the twelfth Glenfiddich
Artists in Residence programme has been finalised and the first artists will be arriving shortly.
Once
again the distillery will welcome and play host to eight visual artists from
around the globe. Working in media ranging from digital print, filmmaking,
photography, animation, performance, installation and painting it promises to be
another diverse and inspiring year. As always Artists at Glenfiddich are grateful to our selection
partners at IT Park, Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, Ontario College of Art
and Design, 43 Inverness Street Gallery, Bestcollegeart and the Royal Academy
for their ongoing assistance in securing such an exciting line up.
Daniel
Barrow – Canada
Over
the span of many years working as an artist and live performer, former Sobey
Prize winner, Daniel Barrow has developed a personal language in which video
alternately coalesces with drawings on an overhead projector, with a live
performer, as well as with individual audience members. Best known for creating
and adapting comic book narratives to a new, "manual" form of animation by
projecting, layering and manipulating drawings on mylar
transparencies.
Yuvan
Bothysathuvar – India
With
an artistic career which began as a sign board artist producing hoardings for
south Indian films and political banners Yuvan has vast experience in figurative
painting but has developed a more expressive style over the past few years and
now works exclusively in recycled materials , mainly newspaper magazines and
other printed materials .
Agi
Chen – Taiwan
Currently studying
the Doctoral Program in Art Creation and Theory Department of Tainan National
University of the Arts. Agi has various experiences in exhibiting in Taiwan and
overseas. As an artist and a consumer of public culture, she creates a range of
contemporary works with modern significance. Since
2004 she has developed a series of works “Function Colour” In which she
transforms well known cartoon characters into geometric forms
such
as centric circles through their colours, and replaces them back into their
original animated backgrounds.
Jonathan
Ehrenberg – USA
In
his videos, Jonathan layers rough materials like plaster, cloth, and cardboard
to create a textured environment that resembles a three-dimensional, habitable
painting. While his sets, characters, and plots feel surreal and stylized, they
also have a sense of emotional truth. The artists goal is to bring viewers into
an alternate world where logic and physical laws are suspended while depictions
of emotion become vivid and honest.
Marie
Von Heyl – UK
Visual
manifestations and symbols that result from the desire to transform over-complex
realities into meaningful narratives have always been integral to Marie’s
artistic practice. Of particular relevance to her are environments and objects
that serve as symbols, transmitters or mediators between different states in
human lives. Cult objects, fetishes, spiritual sites or mundane objects charged
with meaning that surmounts mere function.
Eric
Meyenberg - Mexico
Meyenberg’s
practice is based on research, using the principal tools of history, science and
language. History provides extensive inspiring source material in which to
insert his aesthetic plans. A sense of place is an equally important influence
through the natural and social landscape, the architecture, light and monuments
of any given location.
Jungho
Oak – Korea
Employing
photography and video to capture his performance works and known for his
provocative public interventions Jungho Oak’s explores different visual and
performance strategies often combining yoga with ancient the Korean traditional
practice of Gosa a ritual believed to ward off evil spirits.
Zhang
Yunyao – China
Zhang
Yunyao's paintings have expanded to embrace medical science, astronomy, history
and many other fields, all of which feature "beauty in a morbid state, or from
the dark side of society."
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