Emily Allchurch

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Emily Allchurch (* 1974 in the Channel Islands ) is a British artist .

Vita

Emily Allchurch was born in 1974 in the Channel Islands . She graduated from the Kent Institute of Art and Design in Canterbury with a degree in sculpture in 1996 with honors. At the Royal College in London, where she obtained her Master of Arts in 1999, she began to use the medium of photography. Since then she has exhibited regularly in solo and group shows in the UK and internationally. Her work is in collections around the world. Emily Allchurch lives and works in London and Hastings, East Sussex.

art

Emily Allchurch uses the medium of photography and digital collages to reconstruct paintings and prints by old masters from contemporary pieces. She photographs places that artists such as Giovanni Battista Piranesi (1720–1778), Pieter Brueghel the Elder, Ä. (1525 / 30–1569) or Utagawa Hiroshige (1797–1858) used them as a subject and created huge collections of motifs. She selects hundreds from the photographs she has taken and adds them to create a seamless new "fictional" space. The resulting photographic collages show the change of times and the changes in the landscape of subject and location, as well as their history and culture.

The artist reproduces her photos as prints and as light boxes.

Solo exhibitions (selection)

2001: "On The Horizon". Royal London Hospital

2002: "Light Sensitive". East73rdgallery, London

2002: "Exposure". Standpoint Gallery, London

2002: "A Hill with a View". Orleans House Gallery, Twickenham

2003: "Setting". Galica Arte Contemporanea, Milan

2004/05: "Settings". The Blue Gallery, London

2006: "Emily Allchurch, A Retrospective". Frost & Reed Contemporary, London

2006: "Model City". Galica Arte Contemporanea, Milan

2006: "Model City". Alberta College of Art & Design, Calgary. Canada

2007: "Urban Chiaroscuro". Frost and Reed Contemporary. London

2008: "Urban Chiaroscuro". Galeria Galica, Milan

2011: "Tokyo Story". Diemar Noble Photography, London

2011: "Tokyo Story". Daiwa Anglo-Japanese Foundation, London

2013/14: "Tokyo Story / After Hiroshige", Tokaido Hiroshige Museum, Shizuoka, Japan 

2015: "Emily Allchurch, In the Footstep of a Master". Djanogly Art Gallery, Nottingham

2015: "Emily Allchurch, In the Footstep of a Master". Manchester Art Gallery

2017: Project Space. Rothamel Gallery, Erfurt

2018: "Architectural Visions of a Grand Tour". Sir John Soane Museum, London

2018: "Architectural Capricci". Rothamel Gallery, Frankfurt

Participation in exhibitions (selection)

2013/14: "Sense of Soane". School of Art Gallery, Aberystwyth University

2014: "/ seconds". Sharjah Art Foundation

2014: "Edo Pop. Graphic Impact of Japanese Art". Singapore Tyler Print Institute, Singapore

2014/15: "Small is Beautiful". Flowers, New York

2015: ": Xenotopia". Gibberd Gallery, Harlow

2016: "Merge Visible". Mall Galleries, London

2016: East Sussex Open. Towner Art Gallery, Eastbourne

2016: Fix Photo Festival. Bargehouse Gallery / LA Noble Gallery, London

2016/17: "Trace Elements". James Freeman Gallery, London

Collections (selection)

  • Manchester Art Gallery
  • Tokaido Hiroshige Museum, Japan
  • Minneapolis Institute of Arts , USA
  • Nouveau Musée National de Monaco
  • States of Jersey, Channel Islands
  • Galleria Parmeggiani, Italy 
  • ACAD, Canada
  • Financial Services Authority, London
  • Fidelity, Tokyo
  • Aspen Re Insurance, London
  • Unilever, London
  • Schroders, London Rathbones, London
  • Morgan Stanley, London
  • Borough Art Collection, Twickenham 

Publications (selection)

  • Howes, Natasha (Ed.): Emily Allchurch. In the Foodsteps of a Master, catalog for the exhibition at Manchester Art Gallery 2015. ISBN 978-0-90167-390-9

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ABOUT THE ARTIST - Emily Allchurch. Retrieved June 16, 2017 (UK English).
  2. ^ Emily Allchurch In the Footsteps of a Master | Manchester Art Gallery . In: Manchester Art Gallery . ( manchesterartgallery.org [accessed June 16, 2017]).
  3. Emily Allchurch | GALLERY ROTHAMEL. Retrieved June 16, 2017 (German).