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Gilbert & George. Gilbert & George are an influential collaborative artist duo. Best known for their distinctive brightly colored photo collages, they describe their art as living sculpture. Mostly comprised of large-scale photographs, their oeuvre spans the subjects of traditional black-and-white photography, queer culture, and ultra-violence.
Apr 28, 2024 · Join us, in the presence of Gilbert & George, for the launch of Dark Shadow (2024) at The Gilbert & George Centre on Thursday 9 May from 6 to 8pm. Please reserve your spot here. Gilbert & George created Dark Shadow in 1974 as a ‘living sculpture book’, the ‘result of our past three years of earnest daily thoughts, shadows, deeds, cares ...
The Gilbert & George Centre was originally established as a registered charity by the artist in 2009 with the objective to advance the education of the public in the arts, and generally to advance the arts, architecture, heritage, and culture for the benefit of the public especially but not exclusively by the preservation, after the deaths of George & Gilbert, of the properties in Fournier ...
NOW OPEN! Celebrating a year since opening, we are thrilled to announce the second exhibition to take place at The Gilbert & George Centre is Gilbert & George’s ‘LONDON PICTURES’ – open from 12 April 2024 for the duration of 2024. “London is the most important part of our inspiration. It is all that surrounds us.
Apr 12, 2024 · Celebrating a year since opening, we are thrilled to announce our second exhibition, Gilbert & George’s ‘LONDON PICTURES’ is now open at the Centre. Opening this week (FRI – SUN) 11am – 6pm. Continues Wednesday to Sunday, 11am – 6pm throughout 2024! The largest group of pictures created by Gilbert & George, the ‘LONDON PICTURES ...
THE GILBERT & GEORGE CENTRE. NEWS. YOUR VISIT. EVENTS. DONATE & SUPPORT. Find Us. 5a Heneage Street London E1 5LJ. Opening Times: Wednesday – Sunday 11:00 – 18:00 ...
Gilbert & George, British collaboration between Gilbert Proesch and George Passmore, whose often humorous insertion of themselves into their art was an important chapter in postwar British art. For The Singing Sculpture, the duo dressed in suits, covered their faces in bronze powder, and sang a Depression-era tune.
