Tate Britain
 
Tate Triennial 2006: New British Art
1 March - 14 May 2006
Information and resources on "Tate Triennial 2006" at Tate Online.

Kaye Donachie

Kaye Donachie, Epiphany, 2002.  Private Collection.  © The Artist, Courtesy Maureen Paley, London
Kaye Donachie
Epiphany 2002
Private Collection. © The Artist
Courtesy Maureen Paley, London
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Kaye Donachie uses found footage of rebellious and revolutionary groups as source material to investigate group dynamics and power structures. In the Triennial she is showing Epiphany, Red and Blue and Your untold dreams I love to see. They are all based on a rare film documenting counterculture groups. Donachie considers painting an appropriate medium through which to probe radical beliefs and their paradoxes. Her interest lies in manipulating cultural references that have, over time, become embedded in our collective consciousness. As she explains: 'The references operate like narrative structures '. In this way, she uses cultural icons to bridge complex relationships between the past and present.

Biography

Born in 1970 in Glasgow
1995–1997 Royal College of Art, London
1995–1996 Hochschule der Künste (H.D.K), Berlin
1989–1992 University of Central England, Birmingham

Selected Solo Exhibitions
2005 Monte Verità, Maureen Paley, London
Peres Projects, Los Angeles
2004 Never Learn Not To Love, Artists Space, New York
Epiphany, Maureen Paley, London
Selected Group Exhibitions
2005 Ideal Worlds, Kunsthalle, Frankfurt
2003 Peripheries Become the Center, Prague Biennale 1, Galleria Nazionale Veletrzni Palac, Prague

Lives and works in London


 
 
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Kaye Donachie, Epiphany, 2002.  Private Collection.  © The Artist, Courtesy Maureen Paley, London
Kaye Donachie
Epiphany 2002
Private Collection. © The Artist
Courtesy Maureen Paley, London