Showing 3 items related to Sonia Boyce
Exhibition guide relating to an exhibition, 1986
Published by: AIR Gallery
Year published: 1986
Unpaginated.
2 sheets A4 landscape/monochrome photocopy from original/original pamphlet 3 panel folded, A4 landscape double sided monochrome text/Produced by the gallery to accompany an exhibition
Title: Sonia Boyce, 11 December 1986 - 25 January 1987
AIR Gallery, 6 & 8 Rosebery Avenue, London
Guide contains 2 illustrations by the artist (uncredited). Lists a series of workshops with the artist and a discussion titled: ‘Have things changed? Tokenism and the current state of play in the visual arts‘ that took place on the 21 January 1987.
From a short text within the guide: “Sonia Boyce’s work is fundamentally auto biographical and presents her experiences of the community within which she was brought up. The drawings in the exhibition focus on themes of “domesticity, in particular the balance of power within domestic relationships. They question the differences between acceptable codes of behaviour and what are considered to be social taboos. In certain respects, her work might be considered to subvert conventional norms.”
Born, 1962 in London, England
Solo show at AIR Gallery 1986 - 1987
London, United Kingdom
Solo show at AIR Gallery 1986 - 1987
Date: 11 December, 1986 until 25 January, 1987
Curator: Sara Selwood
Organiser: AIR Gallery
Review relating to an exhibition, 1987
Exhibition guide relating to an exhibition, 1986
Catalogue relating to an exhibition, 1986
Review relating to an exhibition, 1987
Review relating to an exhibition, 1987
Born, 1962 in London, England
Born, 1952 in South Africa
London, United Kingdom
Group show at The Bluecoat Gallery. 2010
Date: 30 January, 2010 until 28 March, 2010
Curator: Sonia Boyce
Organiser: Bluecoat
Exhibited concurrently with Sonia Boyce’s Like Love Parts One & Two, Action was at the Bluecoat, 30/1/10 - 28/3/10. Curated by Boyce, the publicity for the exhibition claimed that Action and Boyce were ‘introducing’ a number of artists, though one of the four artists selected, Grace Ndiritu was by this time an accomplished and widely exhibited artist. The others in the Action exhibition were Beverley Bennett, Appau Boayke-Yiadom, and Robin Deacon.
Each of the artists had his/her own section of the gallery, presenting, as it were, four solo exhibitions. The exhibition marked an important opportunity for a number of the artists.
Announcement relating to an exhibition, 2010
Born, 1976
Liverpool, United Kingdom