Skip to contents
Nick Hornby: Twofold - Harlow Science Park
Nick Hornby: Twofold - Harlow Science Park, 2019

Nick Hornby's commission for Harlow Art Trust, Twofold, is on view from 9 November 2019 at Harlow Science Park, Maypole Boulevard, Harlow CM17 9TX.

The work is fabricated in Corten steel, stands 5m tall and weighs 2.5 tonnes. Harlow Art Trust was founded in 1953 and is one of Britain's leading regional arts organisations. Over the past fifty years the Trust has built up a remarkable collection including works by Auguste Rodin, Barbara Hepworth, Henry Moore, Ralph Brown, Lynn Chadwick, Lee Grandjean, Elizabeth Frink amongst many others.

Oneiric -Scape
Oneiric -Scape, Maria Teresa Ortoleva

Courtesy of the gallery Luca Tommasi, Milano. Private collection. Credit: Fabio Mantegna

Congratulations to Maria Teresa Ortoleva who has been appointed Artist-in-residence at Kings College London for 2019 - 2020. She will work with Dr Rita Borgo in the Department of Informatics. Their project Mindscapes will cross data visualisation, urban informatics and mental wellbeing and explore the potential of translating two-dimensional data into immersive environments using drawing, sculpture and installation. See the Kings College website for further information.

Jin Han Lee and Gray Wielebinski are showing in Deptford X from 25 - 27 October and 29 October - 3 November 2019. See the Deptford X programme for full details.

Problem solved? - Shedhalle poster
Problem solved? - Shedhalle poster, 2019

Christina della Giustina and The Last of England and Blue by Derek Jarman are showing in Problem Solved? at Shedhalle, Zurich from 24 October 2019 - 5 January 2020. See the Shedhalle website for the full programme.

Read about UCL’s Centre for Global Health and Gender, Promundo and Global Action on Men’s Health which brought together academics, UCL’s Slade School of art, the UCL Institute of Education and panellists from organisations including Oxfam, Prostate Cancer UK, The Government Equalities Office and the World Health Organization to discuss how health outcomes can be improved for all genders ahead of a keynote lecture from artist, Grayson Perry. To read the article, go to the UCL News website.

Dr Dean Sully
Dr Dean Sully, 2019-20

Scientist in residence, Slade School of Fine Art

We are are excited to announce that Dr Dean Sully, Associate Professor in Conservation, the Institute of Archeology, is this year’s Slade Scientist in Residence. He will give his inaugural lunchtime lecture on Wednesday 16 October 2019.  See the Materials Research Project website.

No Title (detail)
No Title (detail), Edward Allington & Jo Volley, 2017

© Jo Volley and the artist's estate

Edward Allington: In pursuit of sculpture - Part II is showing at UCL Art Museum, South Cloisters
Wilkins Building, University College London, London WC1E 6BT, from Tuesday - Saturday, 1:00 - 5:00pm, 24 September - 13 December 2019. See the UCL Art Museum.

Sophie Bouvier Ausländer is showing in A Cartography of Donation at Musée cantonal des Beaux-Arts (MCBA), Place de la Gare 16, 1003 Lausanne, from 5 October 2019 - 12 January 2020. See the MCBA website.

Sophie Bouvier Ausländer is showing in A Cartography of Donation at Musée cantonal des Beaux-Arts (MCBA), Place de la Gare 16, 1003 Lausanne, from 5 October 2019 - 12 January 2020. See the MCBA website.

Sophie Bouvier Ausländer is showing in A Cartography of Donation at Musée cantonal des Beaux-Arts (MCBA), Place de la Gare 16, 1003 Lausanne, from 5 October 2019 - 12 January 2020. See the MCBA website.

Into and out of the field
Into and out of the field, Helen Carnac, 2013

Used for Plinth III event, 9 October 2019, Slade Research Centre, Slade School of Fine Art

Wednesday 9th October, 6pm, Slade Research Centre (Studio 5)

Come along on Wednesday 9 October, 6pm, for the latest in our Plinth series of salon events focusing on sculpture in all its forms, when we’ll be discussing the complex and often problematic relationship between making and meaning.

Artists Helen Carnac and Gary Stevens explore the link between an artefact and how it’s made. Many makers may wish to obscure the making the process. Is it a trade secret? Do they wish to amaze – or fool us? 

Come along for the latest in our Plinth series of salon events focusing on sculpture in all its forms, when we’ll be discussing the complex and often problematic relationship between making and meaning. 

Join Gary Stevens as he asks how artworks are made - and at which point in the making process does an object become the finished work. Then take part in an interactive session with Helen Carnac focusing on how materials can challenge our thinking about making through doing. 

Helen Carnac is an artist, maker and curator who lives and works in London. She uses methodologies that are rooted in an acute awareness of physical location, place and working practices.

Gary is an artist and tutor at the UCL Slade School of Fine Art. He collaborates with artists and performers to create live performances and video installations, that are both funny and challenging. 

A cash bar will run throughout the evening. 

Part of Year of Sculpture 2019

UCL Culture Plinth: www.ucl.ac.uk/culture/whats-on/plinth-iii-making-and-meaning

Tickets: www.ucl.ac.uk/event-ticketing/booking?ev=19062