‘No one lives here’ @ RCA.

, 18 March 2013
news

Marking the 20th anniversary of Curating Contemporary Art exhibitions at London’s Royal College of Art is No one lives here, begun on Friday, March 8 and ending Sunday, March 24. Featuring artists and curators from around the world, including Europe, the US and the Middle East, the cross-disciplinary show uses sculpture, installation, moving image and performance to interrogate Indian theorist and philosopher Gayatri Spivak’s concept of ‘planetarity’ from her 2005 book, Death of a Discipline.

'19:30' (2010–11). Freely downloadable A4 stack from the series Untitled (19:30), (2013). Image courtesy of the artist and Tanya Leighton Gallery.
’19:30′ (2010–11). Freely downloadable A4 stack from the series Untitled (19:30) (2013). Image courtesy of the artist and Tanya Leighton Gallery.

Taking its title from the quote “the globe is on our computers. No one lives there”, 11 artists -including Cairo non-profit media organisation Mosireen Collective, Yugoslavia-born Aleksandra Domanović and Brighton-based Jack Strange -explore the contradictions and paradoxes of living in the digital age. See the RCA website for more information.**

GCC @ Kraupa-Tuskany Zeidler, Nov 8

4 November 2013

Marking the 20th anniversary of Curating Contemporary Art exhibitions at London’s Royal College of Art is No one lives here, begun on Friday, March 8 and ending Sunday, March 24. Featuring artists and curators from around the world, including Europe, the US and the Middle East, the cross-disciplinary show uses sculpture, installation, moving image and performance to interrogate Indian theorist and philosopher Gayatri Spivak’s concept of ‘planetarity’ from her 2005 book, Death of a Discipline.

'19:30' (2010–11). Freely downloadable A4 stack from the series Untitled (19:30), (2013). Image courtesy of the artist and Tanya Leighton Gallery.
’19:30′ (2010–11). Freely downloadable A4 stack from the series Untitled (19:30) (2013). Image courtesy of the artist and Tanya Leighton Gallery.

Taking its title from the quote “the globe is on our computers. No one lives there”, 11 artists -including Cairo non-profit media organisation Mosireen Collective, Yugoslavia-born Aleksandra Domanović and Brighton-based Jack Strange -explore the contradictions and paradoxes of living in the digital age. See the RCA website for more information.**

  share news item

Beny Wagner @ Import Projects, Nov 4

4 November 2013

Marking the 20th anniversary of Curating Contemporary Art exhibitions at London’s Royal College of Art is No one lives here, begun on Friday, March 8 and ending Sunday, March 24. Featuring artists and curators from around the world, including Europe, the US and the Middle East, the cross-disciplinary show uses sculpture, installation, moving image and performance to interrogate Indian theorist and philosopher Gayatri Spivak’s concept of ‘planetarity’ from her 2005 book, Death of a Discipline.

'19:30' (2010–11). Freely downloadable A4 stack from the series Untitled (19:30), (2013). Image courtesy of the artist and Tanya Leighton Gallery.
’19:30′ (2010–11). Freely downloadable A4 stack from the series Untitled (19:30) (2013). Image courtesy of the artist and Tanya Leighton Gallery.

Taking its title from the quote “the globe is on our computers. No one lives there”, 11 artists -including Cairo non-profit media organisation Mosireen Collective, Yugoslavia-born Aleksandra Domanović and Brighton-based Jack Strange -explore the contradictions and paradoxes of living in the digital age. See the RCA website for more information.**

  share news item

Paul Kneale, Holly White & friends @ V22 studios, Oct 25

25 October 2013

Marking the 20th anniversary of Curating Contemporary Art exhibitions at London’s Royal College of Art is No one lives here, begun on Friday, March 8 and ending Sunday, March 24. Featuring artists and curators from around the world, including Europe, the US and the Middle East, the cross-disciplinary show uses sculpture, installation, moving image and performance to interrogate Indian theorist and philosopher Gayatri Spivak’s concept of ‘planetarity’ from her 2005 book, Death of a Discipline.

'19:30' (2010–11). Freely downloadable A4 stack from the series Untitled (19:30), (2013). Image courtesy of the artist and Tanya Leighton Gallery.
’19:30′ (2010–11). Freely downloadable A4 stack from the series Untitled (19:30) (2013). Image courtesy of the artist and Tanya Leighton Gallery.

Taking its title from the quote “the globe is on our computers. No one lives there”, 11 artists -including Cairo non-profit media organisation Mosireen Collective, Yugoslavia-born Aleksandra Domanović and Brighton-based Jack Strange -explore the contradictions and paradoxes of living in the digital age. See the RCA website for more information.**

  share news item

Federico Campagna @ RCAfe, May 25

24 May 2016

Marking the 20th anniversary of Curating Contemporary Art exhibitions at London’s Royal College of Art is No one lives here, begun on Friday, March 8 and ending Sunday, March 24. Featuring artists and curators from around the world, including Europe, the US and the Middle East, the cross-disciplinary show uses sculpture, installation, moving image and performance to interrogate Indian theorist and philosopher Gayatri Spivak’s concept of ‘planetarity’ from her 2005 book, Death of a Discipline.

'19:30' (2010–11). Freely downloadable A4 stack from the series Untitled (19:30), (2013). Image courtesy of the artist and Tanya Leighton Gallery.
’19:30′ (2010–11). Freely downloadable A4 stack from the series Untitled (19:30) (2013). Image courtesy of the artist and Tanya Leighton Gallery.

Taking its title from the quote “the globe is on our computers. No one lives there”, 11 artists -including Cairo non-profit media organisation Mosireen Collective, Yugoslavia-born Aleksandra Domanović and Brighton-based Jack Strange -explore the contradictions and paradoxes of living in the digital age. See the RCA website for more information.**

  share news item

TEXT2SPEECH: Proxy Politics As Withdrawal @ ICA, May 12

11 May 2016

Marking the 20th anniversary of Curating Contemporary Art exhibitions at London’s Royal College of Art is No one lives here, begun on Friday, March 8 and ending Sunday, March 24. Featuring artists and curators from around the world, including Europe, the US and the Middle East, the cross-disciplinary show uses sculpture, installation, moving image and performance to interrogate Indian theorist and philosopher Gayatri Spivak’s concept of ‘planetarity’ from her 2005 book, Death of a Discipline.

'19:30' (2010–11). Freely downloadable A4 stack from the series Untitled (19:30), (2013). Image courtesy of the artist and Tanya Leighton Gallery.
’19:30′ (2010–11). Freely downloadable A4 stack from the series Untitled (19:30) (2013). Image courtesy of the artist and Tanya Leighton Gallery.

Taking its title from the quote “the globe is on our computers. No one lives there”, 11 artists -including Cairo non-profit media organisation Mosireen Collective, Yugoslavia-born Aleksandra Domanović and Brighton-based Jack Strange -explore the contradictions and paradoxes of living in the digital age. See the RCA website for more information.**

  share news item