Review relating to an exhibition, 2002
Published by: The Daily Telegraph
Year published: 2002
Number of pages: 1
Original clipping/The Daily Telegraph/Wednesday, 12 June, 2002/p. 21/Article in reference to Documenta 11
Title: The Show that maps out art’s future
Subtitle: At the four-yearly Documenta exhibition in in Germany, Richard Dorment finds artists turning their attention to the outside world
Author: Richard Dorment
Review contains 2 images with the following captions: Costume drama : “Yinka Shonibare’s installation suggests that the 18th-century Grand Tour was about sexual as well as cultural education; Touching: Ataman’s The Four Seasons of Veronica Read.… The images are of Gallantry and Criminal Conversation, 2002 - Yinka Shonibare and The Four Seasons of Veronica Read, 2002 - Kutlug Ataman. From the review: “There are no prizes at Documenta, but had there been, another Iranian film-maker, Shirin Neshat, would have been a contender for the highest award for her breathtaking and mysterious film dealing with gender, ritual and nature among societies where there is still a belief in the sacred.” Considering its scale and scope. Documenta 11 is remarkable, an exhibition that tells you a lot about what is happening in art right now, and does so in a constantly stimulating way.”
Born, 1963 in Mbarara, Uganda
Born, 1960 in London, England
Born, 1967 in Yaoundé, Cameroon
Born, 1954 in Famleng, Cameroon
Group show at Documenta Halle. 2002
Kassel, Germany