Studio Voltaire Print Portfolio 2006
Spartacus ChetwyndJeremy Deller
Matthew Higgs
Nils Norman
Joanne Tatham & Tom O’Sullivan
Mark Titchner
Donald Urquhart
Price: £1,500 (excluding P&P)
The portfolio is published by Studio Voltaire in an edition size of 70. Individually signed and numbered, they come with a specially designed hand-printed canvas bag by Spartacus Chetwynd.
For further information or to reserve a set please contact the office:
020 7622 1294 or info (at) studiovoltaire.org
Reign of the Fleas, 2006
Spartacus Chetwynd
Mono print on sugar paper, dimensions variable
Printed by the artist
He’s a Rainbow (Tony Ogden), 2006
Jeremy Deller
Screenprint on iridescent mirror card, A3
Printed by K2 Screen, London
Portrait (Landscape), 2006
Matthew Higgs
Screenprint on Somerset paper, A3
Printed by K2 Screen, London
Imaginary Portrait of our Lord Protector Gentrificator General, 2006
Nils Norman
Giclee print on Somerset paper, A3
Printed by Omnicolour, London
What do you represent?, 2006
Joanne Tatham and Tom O’Sullivan
Screenprint, A3
Printed by Glasgow Print Studio, Glasgow
Time is Truth, 2006
Mark Titchner
Giclee print on Somerset paper, A3
Printed by Omnicolour, London
What a Bitch, 2006
Donald Urquhart
Screenprint on Somerset paper, A3
Printed by K2 Screen, London
Artists’ Biographies:
Spartacus Chetwynd’s solo projects include Spartacus Chetwynd, Migros Museum (2007), The Fall of Man, Giti Nourbakhsch, Berlin (2006), The Walk to Dover, A Studio Voltaire Offsite commission (2005) and Born Free Gasworks, London (2004). Chetwynd has participated in various group shows including Tate Triennial, Tate Britain (2006); Bridge Freezes before Road, Barbara Gladstone Gallery, New York and Becks Futures, ICA (2005). The artist is represented by Herald St, London and Giti Nourbakhsch, Berlin.
Jeremy Deller won the Turner Prize in 2004. The artist’s solo projects include Kunstverein Munich (2006), Folk Archive (with Alan Kane), Barbican and touring (2005-06) and Battle of Orgreave, Commissioned by Artangel (2001). Group exhibitions include Of Mice and Men, Berlin Biennial (2006), Utopia Station, Venice Biennale (2003), Protest and Survive, Whitechapel, London (2000). Deller is represented by The Modern Institute, Glasgow and Art Concept, Paris.
Matthew Higgs is an artist, writer and curator. He is represented by Wilkinson Gallery, London and Murray Guy, New York. Higgs has participated in various group shows including Looking at Words, Andrea Rosen Gallery, New York; Small: The Object in Film, Video and Slide Installation, Whitney Museum of American Art (2005); TONIGHT, Studio Voltaire (2004) and Love Craft, South London Gallery (1998).
Nils Norman’s recent solo projects include Degenerate Cologne, Galerie Christian Nagel, Cologne (2006); The Homerton Playscape Multiple Struggle Niche, City Projects, London (2005) and Dismal Garden, American Fine Arts, Co, Ltd, New York (2001). Norman is represented by Galerie Christian Nagel.
Joanne Tatham & Tom O’Sullivan represented Scotland in Selective Memory, Venice Biennale (2005). Their recent solo projects include Oh We Will, We Will, Will We, Studio Voltaire (2005); Is this is what brings things into focus?, Galerie Francesca Pia, Bern and The Glamour, Transmission Gallery, Glasgow. Group projects include The Slapstick Mystics with Sticks, Invited project, Frieze Art Fair (2004); London and Berlin Biennale 2, Kunstwerke, Berlin (2004). The artists are represented by Sutton Lane, London and The Modern Institute, Glasgow.
Mark Titchner was nominated for last year's Turner Prize following his solo exhibition, IT IS YOU at Arnolfini, Bristol in 2006. The artist was also included in the British Art Show, Baltic and Touring (2006). Titchner is represented by Vilma Gold, London and Peres Projects, Los Angeles.
Donald Urquhart was nominated for Becks Futures in 2005. His work has been included in various exhibitions including Inaugural, Herald St, London (2005), The Black Album, Interim Art, London (2004) and Publish & Be Damned, Cubitt, London (2004). Urquhart is represented by Herald St, London and Maureen Paley, London.