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STUCKIST DEMONSTRATION | |
Turner Prize demos: NPG/Tate (2000)
• 2000
• 2001
• 2002 •
2003 •
2004 •
2005 •
2006
• 2007
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2008
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2009
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2010 Other demos: List of Stuckist demos • Trafalgar Square (2001) • White Cube (2002) • Saatchi Gallery (2005) Also on this site: Tate • Serota petition • Stuckist donation • Trustee scandal |
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On this page: Turner Prize demo and Turner Prize 2007 |
TURNER PRIZE 2007
Mark Wallinger wins 2007 Turner Prize. Exclusive material on Mark Wallinger's State Britain here THE
STUCKISTS DID NOT DO A DEMO AGAINST THE TURNER PRIZE FOR THE FIRST TIME
SINCE 2000. The AAS group protest at Liverpool outside their own show as a homage to the Stuckists here (3.12.07) + video. In depth on Stuckists: Turner Prize "a dead snail" on 24hourmuseum.com (30.11.07) Definitive
Stuckist Turner Prize report Wallinger's Sleeper has "all the excitement of watching a pensioner do the shopping at Asda" - Stuckist quote in Daily Telegraph (3.12.07) First edition of The Times stored at tubecoverer.blogrox.com (3.12.07) Andrew
Dickson's Turner
Prize blog on the Guardian online (3.12.07) mentions critics of
the Prize and "the usual suspects", which has a link to, er,
this page. Mark
D responds on Nottingham Evening Post site here
(4.12.07):
Emily
Hill on State Britain with Charles Thomson's analysis of the
exclusion zone reprinted on Spiked
onine (4.12.07) "self-publicising claque" of Stuckists mentioned in the Financial Times (28.11.07) Liverpool Daily Post - photo of Wallinger squeezing his balls, and Stuckist quotes here (4.12.07) Liverpool Echo (15.9.07) on Turner Prize with Stuckist view here. Its
most vociferous critics, the rather silly Stuckists, have cornered the
market in Turner criticism. I have some sympathy with their call for
"renewal of spiritual values for art, culture and society to replace
the emptiness of postmodernism". It's just a shame that the alternative
they offer is second-rate figurative painting. Such critics have their
eyes tightly shut to any creative possibilities offered by the best
conceptual art. The argument should not be about form, or the merits
of painting versus conceptual art. Good art, real art, can be any of
these things. What matters is passion and content, and the ideas behind
much conceptual art are all too often intellectually half-baked.
Turner
Prize: A Retrospective at Tate
Britain shows 22 ghastly winners. |