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Matthew Krishanu – The Sun Never Sets (installation view) - photo Olivia Hemingway
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Cara Nahaul, Inches of Dust,2016, Oil, oil pastel and flashe on canvas 70 x 60cm
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Lindsey Bull, Glade, oil on canvas, 112 x 161cm, 2015
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Judith Tucker, We’re all very close round here, 2018. Oil on Canvas. 76cm x 101cm
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Narbi Price, Untitled Fence Painting (Colliery), acrylic on board 70x50cm
Talk
Panel discussion: Painting – People and Places
21 Jul 2018
Event times
1.30 – 3pm
Cost of entry
Free - all welcome
Address
- Princess St, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire
- HD1 2SU
- Huddersfield
West Yorkshire - HD1 2SU
- United Kingdom
Travel Information
- Huddersfield Station
Lindsey Bull, Matthew Krishanu, Cara Nahaul, Narbi Price, Judith Tucker
As part of Matthew Krishanu’s solo exhibition The Sun Never Sets, Huddersfield Art Gallery will be hosting a panel discussion between five painters, on the theme Painting – People and Places.
About
The discussion will cover issues around representation in painting, how painting an image is distinct from photography, and the role of the viewer in reading contemporary works.
The panellists are based in the North and London, and have prominent profiles in contemporary painting – through prizes, exhibitions and lecturing. Lindsey Bull (Manchester) is a Liverpool Biennial Associate Artist and was awarded an Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation Grant in 2017. Matthew Krishanu (London) recently had four paintings acquired by the Arts Council Collection, and is included in this year’s John Moores Painting Prize exhibition. Narbi Price (Newcastle) won the Contemporary British Painting Prize in 2017 and is featured in Phaidon’s ‘Vitamin P3’ anthology of contemporary painting (2016). Cara Nahaul (London) has been twice selected for the John Moores Painting Prize show (2018 & 2010) and was a Jerwood Painting Fellow in 2011. The panel is chaired by Dr Judith Tucker (Leeds), senior lecturer, University of Leeds, who was a finalist in the Jackson’s Open Painting Prize 2018, and recently exhibited in the touring exhibition Contemporary Masters from Britain, Jiangsu Art Museum, China, where she gave lectures on British painting and her own practice.
The discussion is from 1.30 – 3pm, with drinks after (until 4pm).
Free – all welcome
The Sun Never Sets
23 June – 15 September 2018
Tuesday – Saturday 11am – 4pm
Closing Event: Matthew Krishanu in conversation with Amanprit Sandhu, Saturday 15 September 2 – 3pm
The Sun Never Sets is supported by funding from Arts Council England
