In the newly opened
Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Galleries, the internationally renowned visual artist
and Royal Academician will explore “landscape” in its broadest sense: intimate
collections of natural found objects, a mountainous blackboard drawing and a
series of cloudscapes in chalk on slate created especially for these spaces
will draw you into Dean’s vision. The highlight of the exhibition will be a
major new, experimental 35mm film, Antigone, shown as two simultaneous
cinemascope projections. This quasi-narrative film features writer/poet Anne
Carson and actor Stephen Dillane and combines multiple places, geologies and
seasons into a spectacular cinematographic frame. It is made with the same
masking technique first developed by Dean for her Tate Modern Turbine Hall
project FILM (2011).
It was at the RA that the
likes of Constable, Gainsborough and Turner championed the genre of landscape
painting. Tacita Dean takes up this legacy in immensely beautiful and poetic
works that ask us to slow down and consider our place in human, geological and
cosmic temporal scales.
This is one of three
distinct exhibitions to form an unprecedented collaboration with the National
Portrait Gallery and the National Gallery. Each show focuses on a genre central
to the shaping of the institutions’ collections – LANDSCAPE, PORTRAIT, STILL
LIFE – and looks at them through the contemporary prism of Tacita Dean’s
artistic practice.
https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/exhibition/tacita-dean-landscape
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