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Art & Language history: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 23:24, 18 October 2023

1940

1941

1942

  • Charles Harrison born in Chesham, Buckinghamshire, UK[1]

1943

1944

  • Mel Ramsden born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, UK[1]

1945

  • Michael Baldwin born Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, UK[1]

1964

1965

  • 1965: Michael Baldwin - Untitled Painting (Mirror Piece)[2]

1966

  • 1966: Terry Atkinson and Michael Baldwin - Acid Box[2]
  • 1966: Terry Atkinson and Michael Baldwin - Temperature Show[2]
  • 1966: David Bainbridge - Crane
  • David Bainbridge and Terry Atkinson - Crane Assertions
  • 1966: Ian Burn and Mel Ramsden - Soft-Tape[2]

1967

  • 1967: Ian Burn - Looking Through a Piece of Glass[2]
  • 1967: Joseph Kosuth - Titled (Art as Idea as Idea)
  • 1967: Terry Atkinson and Michael Baldwin - 22 Predicates: The French Army[2]
  • 1967: Terry Atkinson and Michael Baldwin - Map to not indicate...[2]
  • 1967: Terry Atkinson and Michael Baldwin - Title Equals Text No. 22[2]
  • Exhibition: Hardware Show
    • Architectural Association, London, UK

1968

  • 1967-68: Mel Ramsden - Secret Painting[2]
  • 1967-68: Michael Baldwin - Sunnybank[2]
  • 1968: Mel Ramsden - 100% Abstract[2]
  • 1968: Mel Ramsden - Elements of an Incomplete Map[2]
  • 1968: Michael Baldwin - Abstract Art No. 2
  • 1968: Michael Baldwin - Abstract Art No. 3
  • 1966: David Bainbridge and Harold Hurrell - Loop[2]
  • Exhibition: Vat ’68
    • Herbert Art Gallery, Coventry, UK
  • Exhibition: Dematerialisation Show
    • Ikon Gallery, Birmingham, UK

1969

  • David Bainbridge and Harold Hurrell - Lecher System
  • David Bainbridge and Harold Hurrell - Ingot
  • 1969: Harold Hurrell - The Cybernetic Art Work that Nobody Broke[2]
  • May 1969: Art-Language Vol. 1 No. 1
  • Exhibition:
    • Pinacotheca Gallery, Melbourne, Australia

1970

1971

1972

1973

  • 1973: Art & Language - Index 002 Bxal[2]
  • 1973: Art & Language - Index 04[2]
  • 1973: Art & Language - Index 05, instructions for reading the index[2]
  • 1973: Art & Language - Blurting in A & L[2]
  • September 1973: Art-Language Vol. 2 No. 3

1974

1975

1976

1977

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

1983

1984

1985

1986

1987

1988

1989

1990

1991

1992

1993

  • 1993: Incident, Now They Are, Elegant

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

  • Charles Harrison died in Banbury, Oxfordshire, UK[1]

2010

  • Exhibition: Portraits and a Dream
    • Lisson Gallery, London, UK
    • Rhona Hoffman Gallery, Chicago, IL, USA

2011

  • Exhibition: Official Squares Again
    • Galerie Grita Insam, Vienna, Austria
  • Exhibition: Portraits and a Dream
    • University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent, UK
  • Exhibition: Badges
    • Mulier Mulier Gallery, Knokke, Belgium

2012

  • Exhibition:
    • Migros Museum für Gegenwartskunst, Zurich, Switzerland

2013

  • Exhibition: Letters to the Red Krayola
    • April 12 – May 18, 2013: Galerie Kadel Willborn, Dusseldorf, Germany[3]
    • Museum Dhondt-Dhaenens, Deurle, Belgium
  • Exhibition: The Hut Project Painting with Art & Language
    • blip blip blip, Leeds, UK

2014

  • Exhibition: Nobody Spoke[1]
    • Lisson Gallery, London, UK
  • Exhibition: Uncompleted[1]
    • Museu d'Art Contemporani de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain
  • Exhibition: Made in Zurich: Art & Language Editions 1966–71[1]
    • Bernard Jordan Gallery, Zurich, Switzerland

2015

2016

  • Exhibition: Not that it is needed now[1]
    • Mulier Mulier Gallery, Knokke-Zoute, Belgium

2017

  • Kangaroo (1981-2017)[4]
  • Exhibition: Ten Posters: Illustrations for Art-Language[5][6]
    • September 30, 2017 – February 24, 2018
    • Centre de Création Contemporaine Olivier Debre, Tours, France
  • Exhibition: Nobody Spoke[1]
    • Kunstsaele, Berlin, Germany
    • Kadel Willborn, Düsseldorf, Germany

2018

  • Exhibition: Reality (Dark) Fragments (Light)

2019

  • Exhibition: Devinera qui pourra (Figure it out who can)[1]
    • Galerie Michael Janssen, Berlin, Germany
  • Exhibition: Mappa Mundi
    • May 10 – July 5, 2019
    • Mother, Father, Monday: Map of the World (2000)
    • Qui Pourra (2008)

2020

  • Exhibition: Picasso’s Guernica in the Style of Jackson Pollock (Essay II)[7]
    • January 17 – March 20, 2020
    • Sprovieri Gallery, London, UK
  • Exhibition: Home from Home[8]
    • April 13 – July 13, 2020
    • Château de Montsoreau Museum of contemporary art, France

2021

  • Exhibition: Now They Are[9]
    • June 23 – August 9, 2021
    • Jesus College, Cambridge, US

2022

  • Exhibition: Hostage[10]
    • March 3 – April 16, 2022
    • Lisson Gallery, New York, US
  • Exhibition: www.art-language.org[11]
    • March 22 – June 3, 2022
    • Château de Montsoreau Museum of contemporary art, France

2023

References