Exhibition
YOKO ONO: LOOKING FOR... ('Cambridge 1969')
02 Mar 2019 – 31 Dec 2019
Lady Mitchell Hall
Cambridge, United Kingdom
-
Yoko Ono, 2018. Photo by Matthew Placek © Yoko Ono
Conference
YOKO ONO: LOOKING FOR... (Symposium)
3 Oct 2019
Regular hours
- Thu, 03 Oct
- 10:00 – 17:00
Cost of entry
Free
RSVP required: gallery@dow.cam.ac.uk
Address
- The Heong Gallery
- Downing College
- Cambridge
England - CB2 1DQ
- United Kingdom
Event map
This one-day international symposium brings together a range of curators and scholars from the fields of art history, art theory, film studies, and philosophy in order to explore the many facets of Yoko Ono’s work to date.
About
Thursday, 3 October 2019, 10am-5pm
Downing College, University of Cambridge, Regents Street, Cambridge CB2 1DQ
LAB026, Anglia Ruskin University, East Road, Cambridge CB1 1PT
Free. Book on Eventbrite.com or RSVP: gallery@dow.cam.ac.uk
Convenor: Gabriella Daris (Centre for Research in Modern European Philosophy, Kingston University London)
Chair: Prof. Peter Osborne (Centre for Research in Modern European Philosophy, Kingston University London)
Speakers: Prof. Natasha Lushetich (University of Dundee); Dr Tanya Horeck (Anglia Ruskin University); Naoko Seki (Museum of Contemporary Art of Tokyo); Mathieu Copeland (writer and independent curator), and Dr Charles Dreyfus Pechkoff (University of Franche-Comté).
Convened and organized by Gabriella Daris, co-hosted and supported by Downing College, University of Cambridge and Anglia Ruskin University.
Schedule
Registration
9:30am: Howard Theatre, Downing College, University of Cambridge
Part One
10am-1pm: Howard Theatre, Downing College, University of Cambridge
Part Two
2-5pm: LAB026, Anglia Ruskin University
Social Event
5-9pm: Ruskin Gallery
5-9pm: Private view of the exhibition Yoko Ono: Looking For... 'Arising', 'Mend Piece', 'Cut Piece'
6pm: Performance of Yoko Ono's 'Cut Piece' by Fukiko Takase
This symposium is part of the 10-month, multi-site exhibition, YOKO ONO: LOOKING FOR... (2 March - 31 December 2019) in Cambridge, conceived and curated by Gabriella Daris.
