A
'Institute Bianche', Library +. Installation view
B
'Institute Bianche', Library +. Installation view. (left) Eva and Franco Mattes, 'Nike Ground' (2003) (right) Julia Tcharfas, 'Club Room' (2013)
C
Paul Kneale, ‘Rotherhithe-Dior’ (2013). Installation view.
D
Paul Kneale, ‘Rotherhithe-Dior’ (2013). Detail.
E
Miami Dutch, 'One Body, One Hand' (2013). Performed by Melika Ngombe.
F
Miami Dutch, 'One Body, One Hand' (2013). Detail.
G
Eva and Franco Mattes, 'Nike Ground' (2003). Installation view.
H
Eva and Franco Mattes, 'Nike Ground' (2003). Installation view.
I
Bunny Rogers, 'Pair of Blue Herons' (2013).

‘Institute Bianche’ @ Library + (2013) install photos

, 4 July 2013

Named after the Italian protest movement, Tute Bianche , Institute Bianche at Library + in South London features work by Eva and Franco Mattes’, Paul Kneale, Miami-Dutch, Bunny Rogers and Julia Tcharfas, curated by Harry Burke.

In the spirit of activism, each artist and collective explores globalisation, gentrification and artistic collusion across installation and sculpture, print and literature. Read our review of the show here. **

Library Plus

Federico Campagna @ RCAfe, May 25

24 May 2016

Named after the Italian protest movement, Tute Bianche , Institute Bianche at Library + in South London features work by Eva and Franco Mattes’, Paul Kneale, Miami-Dutch, Bunny Rogers and Julia Tcharfas, curated by Harry Burke.

In the spirit of activism, each artist and collective explores globalisation, gentrification and artistic collusion across installation and sculpture, print and literature. Read our review of the show here. **

Library Plus

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TEXT2SPEECH: Proxy Politics As Withdrawal @ ICA, May 12

11 May 2016

Named after the Italian protest movement, Tute Bianche , Institute Bianche at Library + in South London features work by Eva and Franco Mattes’, Paul Kneale, Miami-Dutch, Bunny Rogers and Julia Tcharfas, curated by Harry Burke.

In the spirit of activism, each artist and collective explores globalisation, gentrification and artistic collusion across installation and sculpture, print and literature. Read our review of the show here. **

Library Plus

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