MySpace

boyleANDshaw =the local catalysts= within the extraction business= using raw materials only

boyleANDshaw

boyleANDshaw boyleANDshaw


Last Updated: 11/24/2009

Send Message
Instant Message
Email to a Friend
Subscribe

City: London
Country: UK
Thursday, August 06, 2009 

Category: Art and Photography
Hi there
88888
As you may know Adrian Shaw, one half of boyleANDshaw programmes four Late At Tate Britain events a year.
In August he has invited Radio 3 Late Junction Max Reinhardt to curate the event.
 
Become your own radio receiver at Late Night Radio, curated by Radio 3's Late Junction presenter Max Reinhardt. Wander along the dial that is the spaces of Tate Britain and you can tune into live music, soundscapes and film. Solo live acts include Keziah Jones, Amanda cook and Zoe Rahman, plus performances of seminal works by Cornelius Cardew and John Cage directed by Robert Worby. With films from Jo Lawrence and Grace Ndiritu plus interventions from the Chelsea College of Art MA Curators.
 
 
Should be good!
hope you can make it!
 
bAs
 
PRESS  
 
There was a preview in the Guardian Guide this weekend
 
also Robert Worby has written a feature about John Cage for this Fridays Guradian-Film and Music sectio- and it links to the Late At Tate as a Cage work is being performed
 
 

Exhibition preview: Late at the Tate: Late Night Radio, London

Summer vibes at Tate Britain as Friday's Late At The Tate is curated by Radio 3's Late Junction presenter Max Reinhardt. The lineup promises to be as eclectic as the programme, with enough alt-folk, jazz, and blufunk to keep many a muso content. There are performances of seminal works by Cornelius Cardew of the Scratch Orchestra and compositions by the legendary modern composer John Cage. Such a selection implies that Reinhardt's pretty keen on poetic minimalism, something that is backed up by the included screening of Grace Ndiritu's vivid film My Blood Self: Blood Painting. A work of art that encapsulates, in the simplest of imagery, the horrors of genocide, war and extreme poverty.
• Tate Britain, SW1, Fri