Julia Moore is an artist known for her invention of multiple fictitious personalities, through which much of 'her' own art is created. In our basement space we're presenting a site-specific installation by Ute Kreyman, which brings together the project of creating 'an environment of ultimate perfection' in the least promising of spaces, and a (Wittgenstinian) investigation of our 'understanding' of a language we don't understand.
New work including painting, video, sculpture and sound installation
Julia Moore is an artist known for her invention of multiple fictitious
personalities, through which much of 'her' own art is created. In her new show
at
the Wiebke Morgan Gallery she takes her exploration of authorship and
authenticity further by re-presenting (as herself) 'earlier works' by her
imaginary
selves, translating them in form, scale and meaning. A tiny page of a fictional
mail-order catalogue becomes a textile wall-hanging (simultaneously bizarre
and banal), a 'lost' sculpture becomes a painting, via a performance on video,
and other darkly comic text-based canvases are presented as paintings of
garments by yet another of Moore's dramatis personae.
In our basement space we're presenting a site-specific installation by Ute
Kreyman, which brings together the project of creating "an environment of
ultimate perfection" in the least promising of spaces, and a (Wittgenstinian)
investigation of our "understanding" of a language we don't understand. This
second
element, a part of the everyday experience of living in a world city, was
sparked by the "small cans wrapped in flamboyantly coloured paper, depicting
proud men and snow-covered tops of mountains", with writing in a language not
known to the artist or her Asian friends, that she found in the basement before
the gallery's opening last year.
Godwin works across a variety of media, including photography, video, digital
image-making, sculpture and drawing.
Thur - Sun 12:00 - 6:00 pm
Wiebke Morgan Gallery
40 Redchurch Street
London E2 7DP
t:020 76135073