Susan Hiller 

Homage to Yves Klein: Levitation (Man) 2011

archival C-type black and white print on dibond

Edition of 2 with 1AP

This is edition 1/2

233.8 x 169.1 cm

 

 

Ingleby Gallery

Mystics or Rationalists?

4 August – 29 October 2011

 

Susan Collis

Iran do Espírito Santo

Ceal Floyer

Susan Hiller

Jeremy Millar

Cornelia Parker

Katie Paterson

Simon Starling

Cerith Wyn Evans

 

‘Conceptual artists are mystics rather than rationalists. They leap to conclusions that logic cannot reach’

Sol LeWitt

 

It is 40 years since Sol LeWitt published his famous Sentences on Conceptual Art: a sequence of 35 statements that defined personal parameters for the making and understanding of conceptual art. Sentence number one provides the title and inspiration for Ingleby Gallery’s exhibition for the 2011 Edinburgh Art Festival, an exhibition that presents the work of nine artists whose work invites the viewer to make the leap between idea and object.

 

Katie Paterson, Light bulb to Simulate Moonlight, 2008, set of 289 light bulbs (a sufficient quantity to provide a person with a lifetime supply of moonlight)

 

This exhibition questions the nature of perception… what it means to look, and think, and look again. Mystics or Rationalists? Perhaps, in the end, a little bit of both.

 

15 Calton Road, EH8 8DL

0131 556 4441

www.inglebygallery.com

 

Mon–Sat: 10–6pm: Sun: 12–5pm (August only), or by appointment

Events

26 August 2011
Colm Toibín

1-1.30pm

Free, booking Essential


 

29 August 2012
The ESSAY, BBC Radio 3: Ruth Ewan

11am


 

30 August 2012
The ESSAY, BBC Radio 3: Alison Watt

12 noon


 

1 September 2012
The ESSAY, BBC Radio 3: Claire Barclay

12 noon


 

1 September 2012
The ESSAY, BBC Radio 3: Andrew Miller

4pm


Charles Jencks, Cells of Life, 2010, photograph by Alan Pollok Morris

Jupiter Artland

Charles Jencks: Metaphysical Landscapes

13 May – 18 September 2011

 

Year 3 at Jupiter Artland features a special gallery exhibition by Charles Jencks – Metaphysical Landscapes. The show gives a rare insight into the practice of this international landform artist, philosopher, collaborator and architect. This show will complement the existing Charles Jencks landform Cells of Life which is the gateway into Jupiter Artland and after five years in the making will reach completion this summer.

 

A long held ambition has been to show studio works often used by the artist as visual prompts or sketches that inform his landform practice. Featuring landform schemes, sculpture and maquettes, the genesis of so many of his huge landforms is revealed. Often quirky, humorous and made from found objects these sculptural sketches engage the viewer and show Jencks’ serious research into the rocks which inspire so much of his work and their natural affective qualities: their striking animal presence, natural metaphors, optical effects and metaphysics.

 

Jupiter Artland is a unique, award winning sculpture garden, 12 miles outside Edinburgh and houses the private collection of Nicky and Robert Wilson. The permanent site specific work on display in the peaceful woodland and meadows of this Jacobean house is by leading contemporary sculptors including Nathan Coley, Alec Finlay, Ian Hamilton Finlay, Laura Ford, Andy Goldsworthy, Anthony Gormley, Anish Kapoor, Jim Lambie, Peter Liversidge, Cornelia Parker, Marc Quinn and Shane Waltener.

 

15 Calton Road, EH8 8DL

0131 556 4441

www.inglebygallery.com

 

Thurs–Sun, 10am–5pm (including Mon 29 August)

 

Adult £8.50

Children (6–16) £4.50

Family (2 adults, 2 children) £23.50; Family (2 adults, 4 children) £31.50

Concessions: Student £4.50, Over 60 £5 (Thurs/Fri only)

Events

26 August 2011
Colm Toibín

1-1.30pm

Free, booking Essential


 

29 August 2012
The ESSAY, BBC Radio 3: Ruth Ewan

11am


 

30 August 2012
The ESSAY, BBC Radio 3: Alison Watt

12 noon


 

1 September 2012
The ESSAY, BBC Radio 3: Claire Barclay

12 noon


 

1 September 2012
The ESSAY, BBC Radio 3: Andrew Miller

4pm


 

5 August 2011
Mud Glorious Mud!

10:30am–12:30pm and 1–3pm

£5, booking recommended

To book, contact the venue directly.