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Event date
Tuesday, November 20, 2012 - 10:00
Location
Vienna

T. Shanaathanan, Architecture of Memory/ Memory of Architecture: Art, Memory and Conflict in Sri Lanka

Event date
Friday, October 28, 2011 - 23:00
Location
Hoylandswaine

In the 1960s this late Pre-Raphaelite mural was painted over in white due to damp problems, the difficulties posed by restoration, and the fashion in church decoration at the time. A successful Heritage Lottery Fund bid by the Hoylandswaine Arts Group means that the original mural can now be restored. At the launch event for this project held on 29th October 2011 the art historian and writer Simon Poe gave an overview of the artist and the significance of this particular work. This event was followed by a study day. Please follow the link for details of the study day.

Event date
Tuesday, November 20, 2012 - 10:00
Location
Vienna

Rita Duffy, Remember Who You Are

Event date
Tuesday, November 20, 2012 - 10:00
Location
Vienna

Rafal Betlejewski, "I Miss You, Jew!" Re-writing Polish Identity: Including Jedwabne into the Collective Narrative

Event date
Tuesday, November 20, 2012 - 10:00
Location
Vienna

Peju Layiwola, Making Meaning of a Fragmented Past: 1897 and the Creative Process

Event date
Tuesday, November 20, 2012 - 10:00
Location
Vienna

Heather Kemarre Shearer, Troubled Traces: Painting and Displaying Intercultural Traumas of Aboriginality

Event date
Tuesday, November 20, 2012 - 10:00
Location
Vienna

The project is designed to initiate new relationships and exchanges among the academic, policy, curating and artistic communities. Supported by the European Science Foundation (Humanities in the European Research Area, HERA). Traumatic pasts have complex and often dramatic influences on the present. The conference will explore creative engagements with controversial pasts in art practice, curating and museums, establishing a dialogue among diverse participants. Read more about our theme and aims on the project website www.open.ac.uk/Arts/disturbing-pasts/.

Event date
Thursday, June 27, 2013 - 17:00
Location
Milton Keynes Gallery, Milton Keynes

MK Calling (28 June – 8 September) is the Gallery’s summer programme of exhibitions and performances, featuring 100 artists, musicians and performers from Milton Keynes. This dynamic season of painting, video, dance, music, poetry and much, much more will showcase MK’s finest emerging and established talent.

Event date
Saturday, December 22, 2001 - 00:00
Location
Tate Modern

Since 2002 Tate Modern and the Department of Art History at The Open University have collaborated on a series of study days, open to students and public alike. These have been designed to develop the themes and concerns of major Tate exhibitions, to explore popular and debated topics within contemporary art, art history and art theory, and to develop new research areas. These collaborative study days, listed below, have been filmed and made available through the Tate website and The Open Arts Archive, providing a remarkable online resource.

Event date
Wednesday, March 18, 2009 - 10:12
Location
Sheffield

An interview with artist Guido van der Werve (b.1973, Netherlands) on the occasion of his exhibition ‘Minor Pieces’, at Site Gallery, Sheffield, 21 March – 30 May 2009.

Guido van der Werve constructs possible scenarios and imaginary realities where various geographies collide in order to generate momentary sensations of unusual, dream-like intensity. Trained as a pianist, the artist aims to create a visual and conceptual language that manifests a similar directness to the one that is typical in music.

Find out more about the exhibition ‘Minor Pieces’ at Site Gallery

Event date
Friday, June 12, 2009 - 23:00
Location
Sheffield

An interview with artist Nicolas Moulin on the occasion of his exhibition ‘Blanklumdermilq’ at Site Gallery, Sheffield, 13 June – 1 August 2009. The artist discusses Sheffield and his recent exhibition at Site Gallery. Nicolas Moulin (b.1970, France) works with various mediums to project his fascination with strange worlds and deserted landscapes, this ultimately led to his Novomond series and the disturbing VIDERPARIS; large-scale photographs of apparently familiar Paris streets that have seemingly been concreted over.

Event date
Friday, May 7, 2010 - 23:00
Location
Sheffield

Sol LeWitt (1928-2007, USA) produced more than 1,200 wall drawings, executed by himself and other artists. This time-lapse video shows the gallery wall drawing in progress, with two artists following LeWitt’s original rules. The execution of this wall drawing formed part of the exhibition ‘Sol LeWitt: Artists’ Books’. Find out more about the exhibition, ‘Sol LeWitt Artists’ Books’ at Site Gallery 8-29 May 2010 at http://www.sitegallery.org/archives/595.

Event date
Saturday, March 19, 2011 - 00:00
Location
Sheffield

In this interview, Guy Ben-Ner contemplates the point that life and film are inter-connected; that due to his performances being captured on to ‘live film’, the camera imprints moments of the artist’s life, family and of the historical and religious elements that help sculpt Ben-Ner’s works. The question of where does an artist draw the line between the personal and the professional appears often in Ben-Ner’s films.

Find out more about the exhibition ‘Spies’ at Site Gallery, 19 March – 14 May 2011
http://www.sitegallery.org/archives/3163

Event date
Monday, May 20, 2013 - 23:00

On 21st and 22nd May the Department of Art History and Department of Geography (Leon Wainwright and Clare Melhuish) hosted the international meeting ‘Caribbean Urban Aesthetics’, at The Open University’s Walton Hall campus in Milton Keynes. This was a preliminary workshop to bring together scholars and professionals from various disciplines and institutions, sharing a mutual interest in this field of studies both within and beyond the Caribbean itself, and to explore the possibilities for future collaborative research.

Event date
Saturday, March 16, 2013 - 10:30
Location
Tate Modern, Starr Auditorium

Part 9. Panel discussion and Q&A chaired by Marko Daniel

This study day explores issues raised by a major Roy Lichtenstein retrospective at Tate Modern. His extraordinary body of work is the springboard for a critical exploration of ideas around the meaning of pop in the US and UK and its legacy for contemporary art and culture. Curators, academics and artists will contribute to the debates.

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