Simon Patterson (artist)
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Template:Infobox artist Simon Patterson (born 1967) is an English artist and was born in Leatherhead, Surrey. He was shortlisted for the Turner Prize in 1996 for his exhibitions at the Lisson Gallery, the Gandy Gallery, and three shows in Japan.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> He is the younger brother of the painter Richard Patterson.
Life and career
Patterson attended Hertfordshire College of Art and Design and Goldsmiths College between 1985 and 1989.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> At Goldsmiths he was included in the Freeze Exhibition organized by Damien Hirst, showing two wall text pieces, one simply showing the names Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, the other, The Last Supper Arranged According to the Flat Back Four Formation (Jesus Christ in Goal) showing the names of the Apostles arranged as different football team systems with Jesus in goal.
Patterson is perhaps best known for his work The Great Bear from 1992, an editioned print that reworks the London Underground map.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> Patterson is taking an order system that exists within the world and applies it to another set of subjects. In this case, he switched the names from the stations with names from famous people. Each Line is a different group of people, like actors, philosophers, footballers etc.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> An edition was purchased by Charles Saatchi and was shown in the Sensation exhibition of 1997, which toured London, Berlin and New York. An edition is in the Tate Gallery collection and is currently on display at Tate Britain in London.
Patterson has also created large-scale projects such as Cosmic Wallpaper at the University of Warwick,<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> a Wilfred Owen tribute (Maison Forestière),<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> and he also participated in the MoMA's The Project Series, 70, Banners I.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> The project's goal for each Simon, Shirin Neshat and Xu Bing was to test the ramifications of the written word in their own unique perspective to be displayed at the museum's Fifty-third Street facade flanked by banners bearing MoMA's logo from 22 November 1999 to 1 May 2000.
Simon Patterson was a staff member at the Slade School of Fine Art.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>
References
External links
- Contemporary Art Society, Annual Report 2001/2002
- Contemporary Art Society, Annual Report 1999/2000Template:Dead link
- Christie's, Auction Results for Simon Patterson
- Artnet, Biography and Selected Exhibitions
- Simon Patterson interviewed by Robert Dingle, 2009–10
- Tate, Intermedia Art - Le Match des Colors - Simon Patterson
- Artconnexion.org - La Maison Forestière Wilfred Owen - Simon Patterson
- The Oxford Times - A room of one's Owen - Simon Patterson
- Aajpress.wordpress.com - Simon Patterson: La Maison Forestière. Dedicated to the British poet Wilfred Owen, 2011
- La Maison Forestière by Simon Patterson
- Artnews.org
- Locus+
- Benrimon Contemporary - New York, USA
- Simon Patterson - Catalog for Anthology Exhibition, 2010
- Haunch of Venison - London, United Kingdom
Video
- BBC News Magazine - Wilfred Owen: From humble cottage to dazzling tribute
- BBC Collective - Simon Patterson video interview
- Haunch of Venison - Simon Patterson video interview for Under Cartel Exhibition
Books
- Eye on Europe, Museum of Modern Art, Template:ISBN
- Paint Ten Rooms, Locus and International Design Publishing – Template:ISBN
- Domini Canes: The Hounds of God - Publisher: Axis Projects - Template:ISBN
- Paper Democracy: Contemporary Art in Editions on Paper - Publisher: Associacao Cultura Inglesa de Sao Paulo - Template:ISBN
- Simon Patterson - Publisher: Locus+ - Template:ISBN
- Plantation Lane: Time and Tide, RIBA Publishing – Template:ISBN
- Republicans, Third Eye Centre – Template:ISBN
- High Noon, Edinburgh – Template:ISBN
- Simon Patterson: Black-list - Publisher: Haunch of Venison, c2006 - Template:ISBN
- Rex Reason, Book Works – Template:ISBN
- Offside! Contemporary Artists & Football, Institute of International Visual Arts (INIVA) – Template:ISBN