GBAD Comes to a Close

The GBAD Bus arrives, 2011

Attention all Great British Art Debate fans. It is with sadness that we announce that the project is about to come to an end! We have had a great 4 years and created some fantastic debate around Britishness and Art.

Continue reading

Read More Comments Off Share on Facebook + Twitter

A Glance at LABEL

Tate LABEL marked one of the last large GBAD events of the year, taking over Tate Britain with collaborative creativity and pumping baselines. The Great British Art Debate and Tate Collective spent a joyous day repositioning how artists can represent Britishness whilst working in response to the Family Matters Display.

Continue reading

Read More Comments Off Share on Facebook + Twitter

Tracey Moberly at LABEL

(c) Tracey Moberly

To celebrate the opening of The Tanks at Tate Modern, Tate hosted UnderCurrent festival from 16th to 27th August over the summer. Focusing on sub-culture, underground art and the under-represented this festival saw Tate Collectives work with artists to fill The Tanks  with a mixture of installation, intervention, music and live events.

Continue reading

Read More Comments Off Share on Facebook + Twitter

Pocket Art Gallery Competition

To mark the release of Pocket Art Gallery, The Great British art Debate would like to invite you to take part in a little bit of fun. We are launching a competition to see who can take the most impressive photograph with Pocket Art Gallery.

Continue reading

Read More Comments Off Share on Facebook + Twitter

Homecoming

© The estate of Donald Rodney

Event name: Homecoming

Date and time: Saturday 1st December 2012,  11.00 am to 14.00 pm.

Venue: Tate Britain, London.

Description: Tate’s learning department have curated a half day of events, open to all. This participatory event invites local communities to Tate Britain to explore what family means today.

More information will be posted shortly.

Read More Comments Off Share on Facebook + Twitter

A Curatorial Perspective on Family Matters

Paul Graham, Television Portrait (Danny, Bristol)
© Paul Graham

When Greg Sullivan and I began to think about the Family Matters display we were excited at the opportunity to explore changing ideas about the family over the centuries and hang contemporary works alongside historic art. Bringing the many strands of the show together in a coherent hang was a challenge – how were we to exhibit contemporary photographs, archive photo albums, public submission photographs, oil paintings, sculpture and video art alongside each other in a way that did them all justice?

Continue reading

Read More Comments Off Share on Facebook + Twitter