Barbara Tuck : delirium crossing

Contributor(s):

Publisher: Wellington : Auckland : Hamilton : Te Pātaka Toi Adam Art Gallery at Te Herenga Waka--Victoria University of Wellington ; Anna Miles Gallery ; Ramp Gallery at Wintec's School of Media Arts, Waikato Institute of Technology, 2022Description: 89 pages : colour illustrations ; 24 cmISBN:

9781877309465
187730946X

Other title:

Delirium crossing

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Exhibition catalogues.

Summary: Delirium Crossing features fifteen new texts from a multi-generational group of leading Aotearoa art writers, curators, artists, and art historians, who have responded to this invitation by offering their unique perspectives. These deepen our appreciation of Tuck’s work, but also tell us something about how painting is understood in our times. Our thanks go to the fifteen writers: Hanahiva Rose, Susan Ballard, Rebecca Rice, Sarah Treadwell, Nathan Pōhio, Simon Gennard, Christina Barton, Natasha Conland, Lachlan Taylor, Jan Bryant, Robyn Maree Pickens, Abby Cunnane, Richard Frater, Emma Smith; and Emma Fenton. We also thank the artist for her careful and candid reflections in her interview. -- from http://www.adamartgallery.org.nz/

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	Whitecliffe Library NZ & Pacific	NZ & Pacific	NZ&P N 7408 TUC (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		0014328

With an essays by Hanahiva Rose, Susan Ballard, Rebecca Rice, Sarah Treadwell, Nathan Pōhio, Simon Gennard, Christina Barton, Natasha Conland, Lachlan Taylor, Jan Bryant, Robyn Maree Pickens, Abby Cunnane, Richard Frater, Emma Smith; and Emma Fenton.

Catalogue accompanies exhibition held at Ramp Gallery at Waikato Institute of Technology Limited, Hamilton, 19 May-17 June 2022 ; T Pātaka Toi Adam Art Gallery, Wellington, 9 July-25 September 2022 ; Christchurch Art Gallery Te Puna o Waiwhetū, 15 October 2022-15 January 2023.

Bibliography: pages 78-83.

Delirium Crossing features fifteen new texts from a multi-generational group of leading Aotearoa art writers, curators, artists, and art historians, who have responded to this invitation by offering their unique perspectives. These deepen our appreciation of Tuck’s work, but also tell us something about how painting is understood in our times.

Our thanks go to the fifteen writers: Hanahiva Rose, Susan Ballard, Rebecca Rice, Sarah Treadwell, Nathan Pōhio, Simon Gennard, Christina Barton, Natasha Conland, Lachlan Taylor, Jan Bryant, Robyn Maree Pickens, Abby Cunnane, Richard Frater, Emma Smith; and Emma Fenton. We also thank the artist for her careful and candid reflections in her interview.

-- from http://www.adamartgallery.org.nz/

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