Tuesday, November 9, 2010
Occupant
Basement
31 Queens Rd
Brighton
East Sussex
BN13XA
8th - 28th November 2010
Grey Area presents Occupant, a series of 3 week long artist residencies within the gallery which will each culminate in the making of new work and a public event.
The residencies will take place during successive weeks in November 2010, providing 3 selected artists/groups with the opportunity to occupy the gallery from Monday-Sunday of that same week.
Grey Area will provide each Occupant with the staples of space, tools, a timescale, and a set of keys.
The parameters for what might constitute an outcome for the Occupant residencies are flexible and permeable. As much a process of the studio as of the gallery.
Participants are invited to consider how their project may or may not be constituted as an object, subject, event, or non-event.
Occupant tbc
8th - 14th November 2010
Occupant tbc
15th - 21st November 2010
Occupant Carolyn Arnold
22nd - 28th November 2010
As each residency will have different times and degrees of public engagement, additional information on residency events will follow with little warning as the week of an Occupant takes shape.
Grey Area was originally founded as a dual studio/gallery, and so Occupant marks a return of sorts – to concurrent processes of making and display. To occupy is to seize - a week, a residency, an exhibition. Or all 3.
Sunday, November 7, 2010
Sacred
World's End Place
Kings Road
London
SW10 0DR
Friday 22 October - Saturday 20 November 2010
SACRED: US Radical
A season of contemporary performance.
RISK | TRUTH | FAKERY | BELIEF
Workshop: Manuel Vason - From Image to Presence Postponed until Spring 2011
Young Jean Lee's Theater Company - Pullman, WA Tue 26 & Wed 27 October 8pm
Marisa Carnesky and Rasp Thorne - The Quickening Of The Wax Fri 29 - Sun 31 October 8pm
Late Night Cabaret Fri 29 October 9.45pm til late (in the bar)
Workshop: Julia Bardsley & Andrew Poppy - Nearly Different Sat 30 & Sun 31 October 10am-5pm
Julia Bardsley & Andrew Poppy - Almost the Same (feral rehearsals for violent acts of culture) Tue 2 - Thur 4 November 8pm (limited capacity)
Workshop: Marisa Carnesky- Dystopian Tableaux Vivant Workshop Sat 6 2pm-6pm & Sun 7 November 10am-6pm

Chris Dobrowolski
Robin Deacon - Robin Deacon presents Stuart Sherman's 'Hamlet' (A Portrait) Sat 6 November 8pm 
Leibniz
Natasha Davis - Suspended Mon 8 November 8pm
Stacy Makishi - The Making of Bull: The True Story Wed 10 November 8pm
New York City Players - ADS Fri 12 & Sat 13 November 8pm
David Hoyle's Factory: A Sweat-Shop for The Soul Fri 12 & Sat 13 November 9.45pm til late (in the bar)
One Day Symposium Sat 13 November 9.30am - 9.15pm
Cupola Bobber - Way Out West, The Sea Whispered Me Sun 14 November 6pm
Sara Juli - The Money Conversation Tue 16 & Wed 17 November 8pm
Haranczak/Navarre - So below (working title) a work-in-progress Sat 20 November 3pm
Thursday, October 28, 2010
Hung
Colonnade, Bloomsbury
London WC1N 1JD
until - 30 October 2010
HUNG – an exhibition curated by Stuart Sandford
Bruce LaBruce // Slava Mogutin // Walter Pfeiffer // Conrad Ventur // Paul Mpagi Sepuya // Gio Black Peter // Brian Kenny // Billy Miller // Jan Wandrag // Jesse Finley Reed // Stuart Sandford

HUNG is an exhibition curated by the artist Stuart Sandford featuring photographic, video, installation works and works on paper. The show brings together a group of both emerging and established international artists whose work explores ideas of sex and sexuality and the male form. Taking inspiration from the LA and NYC sex clubs and gay movie theatres of the 70s and 80s, the exhibition space will be transformed into a place where sex, money and the smell of amyl nitrate are the order of the day.
www.thehorsehospital.com
www.stuartsandford.co.uk
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Tatsumi Orimoto In Conversation With Mark Waugh
Permanent gallery
20 Bedford Place
Brighton
BN1 2PT
FREE
In this conversation with Mark Waugh, Executive Director of A Foundation and Curator of Tatsumi Orimoto’s recent retrospective in the UK which included hundreds of documentary photos and video works of Orimoto’s recorded performances, Orimoto will reveal the motivations and meanings behind his work, and explain the processes of his creative activities, as well as the relation between his work, his personal life and society.
Orimoto lives and works with his mother Odei Orimoto in Kawasaki City, Japan. He has shown extensively in exhibitions and major museums across Asia, Europe, USA, and South America.
This event accompanies Live in Translation by Tatsumi Orimoto: a single billboard poster, at 30 North Road, Brighton, as part of the Brighton Photo Fringe.
www.permanentgallery.com
www.photofringe.org
–
This event is kindly supported by Moshi Moshi Brighton.
www.moshibrighton.co.uk
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Saturday, October 16, 2010
Tatsumi Orimoto - Bread Man Talking
Russell Square House
10-12 Russell Square
WC1B 5EH
15 October 2010
Tatsumi Orimoto is a leading name in the global performance art scene known for his seemingly bizarre work in which he deals with everyday life, ageing and questions of communication. Orimoto’s persona of Bread Man, whereby he appears with his face obscured by bread, is a clear example of what Orimoto describes as “communication art” and attracts many bewildered and curious looks from passers-by as they are invited to engage in his world.

Together with other works such as the more moving Art Mama, in which his mother who suffers from Alzheimers is the main subject, Orimoto condenses in his work his interpretation of reality and true life by surrounding us with scenes of calculated absurdity and dry humour.
In this illustrated conversation with Mark Waugh, Executive Director of A Foundation and Curator of Tatsumi’s recent retrospective in the UK which included hundreds of documentary photos and video works of Tatsumi’s recorded performances, Tatsumi will reveal the motivations and meanings behind his work, and explain the processes of his creative activities, as well as the relation between his work, his personal life and society.
This event offers a very unique recounting of Tatsumi’s highly respected artistic career which spans from the 1970s and has seen him delight and intrigue audiences wherever he goes, from international exhibitions such as Venice Biennale to the streets of London.
www.jpf.org.uk/whatson.php#278

