Pop up brief: Critical Modernism – Where is Post Modernism Going? by Charles Jencks, The Origins of Post-Modernism.

In his book, Charles Jencks talks about the different categories of Modernism and Post Modernism and how there is often a call for a third. The meaning of each named movement has a different and changing usage, concept and dynamic. 3 Connected PMS: Post-Modernism Movement in the arts, and architecture Post-modernity Today’s social condition, networking,ContinueContinue reading “Pop up brief: Critical Modernism – Where is Post Modernism Going? by Charles Jencks, The Origins of Post-Modernism.”

Queuing

  The bus stop outside East Finchley station heading north is where I always catch the 263 bus home. It is not like other London bus stops of which there must be thousands. Here, passengers waiting for the bus queue in a civilised order. Even having grown up in a very ‘English’ household where manners mean everything, theContinueContinue reading “Queuing”

Is This Tomorrow?

  In an exhibition made up of leading artists and architects in the industry today, collaborating to envisage the future, the presentation is underwhelming. The original exhibition in 1956 which put the White Chapel Gallery on the map was hailed a ‘landmark’. 37 artists and designers took part in tackling challenges of that time. TheContinueContinue reading “Is This Tomorrow?”

Bedrooms of London: The Foundling Museum

Photographs by Katie Wilson document the experiences of children living in poverty in London. Through the simplicity of photographing how and where they live and the circumstances in their lives that lead them to be in this condition. The absence of responsibility and accountability is even more prominent because the written supporting texts has fullContinueContinue reading “Bedrooms of London: The Foundling Museum”

David Adjaye: Making Memory

David Adjaye’s exhibition at the Design Museum is content rich. There is so much to see and read, that it is a lot to digest. I focused on what interested me and that was the Holocaust memorial proposed for Westminster. Interestingly, the UK is the last EU country to build a memorial. Given the factContinueContinue reading “David Adjaye: Making Memory”

Tracey Emin: A Fortnight of Tears

6th Feb- 7th Apr 19, White Cube Bermondsey Tracey Emin’s ‘A Fortnight of Tears’ show at the White Cube in Bermondsey is a highly personal and intimate experience. Walking into each space, I had the experience of invading her privacy. Messages and notes of hers are conveyed throughout the walk around the gallery through painting,ContinueContinue reading “Tracey Emin: A Fortnight of Tears”

Itinerant Objects, Tate Modern

The Winchester School of Art took part in Tate exchange this weekend. A range of participatory activity were held across the Tate exchange floor and open to all. I visited the floor with two children I look after who love arts and crafts. ‘Moving In’- coordinated by Trinity Winchester and the Winchester School of Art,ContinueContinue reading “Itinerant Objects, Tate Modern”

Eric Parry: Drawing, Sir John Soane’s Museum

During a visit to the Soane Museum today I came across the Eric Parry Drawing exhibit within the building. My entire experience was fascinating: from the socially awkward steward who welcomed guests by asking them to put their bags in clear plastic bags without explanation (later I learnt it was to protect the interiors), toContinueContinue reading “Eric Parry: Drawing, Sir John Soane’s Museum”

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