Talk
Anne Krinsky Artist's Talk: Creating From Absorb to Zoom - An Alphabet of Actions in the Women's Art Library
26 Mar 2015
London, United Kingdom
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Anne Krinsky: WARM / Book Review 1, Archival Digital Print on German etching paper, Image size: 61 x 102 cm, 2015
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Anne Krinsky: WARM / Book Review 2, Archival Digital Print on German etching paper, Image size: 61 x 102 cm, 2015
Exhibition
Anne Krinsky: From Absorb to Zoom / An Alphabet of Actions in the Women’s Art Library
2 Mar 2015 – 30 Mar 2015
Event times
Sited In two Goldsmiths locations:
Special Collections Reading Room in the Rutherford Building Open Mon - Fri 10am - 5pm / Wed until 7pm
The Kingsway Corridor in the Richard Hoggart Builiding
Open 8am - 9pm daily. (Situated towards the back of the building)
Cost of entry
Free
Address
- Goldsmiths, University of London
- New Cross
- London
England - SE14 6NW
- United Kingdom
Event map
A site-specific digital print installation with content derived from materials in the Women’s Art Library at Goldsmiths College. Sited in two campus locations.
http://www.gold.ac.uk/make/events/
About
Anne Krinsky: From Absorb to Zoom / An Alphabet of Actions in the Women’s Art Library is a site-specific digital print installation with content derived from materials in the Women’s Art Library at Goldsmiths College. The archive, started in the late 1970's as an artist-led initiative to enhance public knowledge of the practice, impact and achievement of women in the visual arts, houses unique documentation of women artists’ works. Krinsky’s installation takes inspiration from archived slides, artists’ books, magazines, monographs and posters.
Krinsky is a painter and printmaker who creates site-specific installations in response to archived collections. Her previous installations with archives have been exhibited in library, museum and university settings in the US. This is her first installation with a UK archive and is funded by Arts Council England.
In tandem with the installation, Krinsky has invited selected artists with documentation in the Women’s Art Library to send her images of recent work to post on The Virtual Archive on the project blog:
