October Gallery: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 20:25, 13 June 2013
 | |
  Location within Central London | |
| Established | 1979 |
|---|---|
| Location | 24 Old Gloucester St, Bloomsbury, London WC1N 3AL, England, United Kingdom |
| Public transit access | Holborn |
| Website | www.octobergallery.co.uk |
The October Gallery is an art gallery based in central London, showing contemporary work from all cultures around the world.[1]
October Gallery has been instrumental in bringing to worldwide attention many of the world’s leading international artists, including El Anatsui, Rachid Koraïchi, Romuald Hazoumè, Nnenna Okore, Laila Shawa and Kenji Yoshida. The Gallery promotes the Transvangarde, the very best in contemporary art from around the planet, as well as maintaining a cultural hub in central London for poets, writers, intellectuals and artists, and hosts talks, performances and seminars, see www.octobergallery.co.uk/events
The rich diversity of art presented is an inspiration to collectors and enthusiasts. Institutions such as the British Museum, British Museum the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; Centre Pompidou, Paris; Museum Kunstpalast, Düsseldorf, Germany; Neue Galerie, Kassel, Germany; Setagagya Art Museum, Tokyo, Japan have all collected works from October Gallery.
Founded in 1979, October Gallery is a charitable trust which is supported by sales of art, rental of the Gallery's unique facilities, grants from various funding bodies and the active support of dedicated artists, musicians, writers and many friends from around the world. The Gallery’s Education Department is inclusive of all ages from under 5’s to PGCE student and delivers a wide range of provision.
Since first opening its doors in 1979, the October Gallery has promoted the art and artists of the Transvangarde or trans-cultural avant-garde; work by artists who, whilst at the forefront of their own culture's artistic practices, are also alive to cross-currents and developments taking place in the arts practice of other cultures. In more than twenty-eight years of showing art from around the planet, the October Gallery has exhibited the work of artists from over sixty-five different countries, and from regions that include Africa,[2] Asia, Australia, the Americas,[3] Europe, the Middle East, India and Oceania.[1]
Artists
- Pablo Amaringo
- Abiodun Anako
- Osi Audu
- Julio Balan
- Charles Beauchamp
- Carol Beckwith
- Robert Beer
- Willie Bester
- Frank Big Bear
- Yvette Bouquet
- Jimoh Buraimoh
- Andrea Carlson
- Edgar Duval Carrié
- Arpana Caur
- LeRoy Clarke
- Ira Cohen
- Calixte Dakpogan
- Theodore Dakpogan
- Tom Deko
- Mestre Didi
- Chewang Dorje
- Ali Omar Ermes
- Ruki Fame
- Angela Fisher
- Peter Griffin
- Gonkar Gyatso
- Marie Harding
- Romuald Hazoume
- Sabah Husain
- Richard Jack
- Mathias Kauage
- Daniel Kelly
- Dominique Kouas
- Koumy
- Gickmai Kundun
- Isabel Lambert
- Moshekwa Langa
- Elvis Luna
- Corrina MacNeice
- Nja Mahdaoui
- Hassan Massoudy
- Pat Mautloa
- Manuel Mendive
- Mario Cravo Neto
- Tunde Odunlade
- Z O Oloruntoba
- Bruce Onobrakpeya
- Kwesi Owusu-Ankomah
- Prosper Pierre-Louis
- Etiyé Dimma Poulsen
- Prince Chief Twins Seven Seven
- Gerard Quenum
- Julieta Rubio
- Rachid Koraïchi
- Francisco Montes Shuna
- Julien Sinzogan
- Cyprien Tokoudagba
- Phuntsok Tsering
- Steina Vasulka
- Star Wallowing Bull
- [[Aubrey Williams}}
- Woody[disambiguation needed]
- Yongqing Ye
- Sandile Zulu
- Malathie de Silva
References
- ^ a b October Gallery, About Us, Accessed on 22 December 2007
- ^ El Anatsui installation in New York City, Accessed on 22 December 2007
- ^ BBC, Three’s a crowd, Accessed on 22 December 2007
External links
51°31′15″N 0°07′18″W / 51.5208°N 0.1218°W
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