Tate Britain
 
Tate Triennial 2006: New British Art
1 March - 14 May 2006
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Scott Myles

Scott Myles, The End of Summer, 2001.  Courtesy The Artist and The Modern Institute, Glasgow
Scott Myles
The End of Summer 2001
Courtesy The Artist and The Modern Institute, Glasgow
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Scott Myles, Installation View © Tate 2006
Scott Myles
Installation View © Tate 2006
enlargeenlarge

The End of Summer is a first person account of Myles' experience of an installation by the artist Rirkrit Tirivanija, and its inevitable aftermath. The highly subjective nature of Myles' work is contradicted by his decision to analytically re-present his two-part silkscreen work alongside Tirivanija's walled-up doorway Untitled, 2001 (no fire no ashes).

The End of Summer accepts the invitation for social exchange, which Tiravanija's practice is premised upon. However, Myles' accompanying commentary hints at the limitations of socially engaged practices and makes his active involvement a central concern of the work.

Biography

Born in 1975 in Dundee
1993–1997 Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design, University of Dundee

Selected Solo Exhibitions
2005 Kunsthalle, Zurich
The Breeder, Athens
2004 HUO I Want to Know Everything!, The Modern Institute, Glasgow
2003 Jack Hanley Gallery, San Francisco
Galleria Sonia Rosso, Turin
Selected Group Exhibitions
2005 The Last Generation, Apex Art, New York
Theorema, CollectionLambert, Avignon, France
2004 Genesis Sculpture, Domaine Pommery, Reims, France
2003 Context, Form, Troy, Secession, Vienna

Lives and works in Glasgow


 
 
 Exit and return to text
Scott Myles, The End of Summer, 2001.  Courtesy The Artist and The Modern Institute, Glasgow
Scott Myles
The End of Summer 2001
Courtesy The Artist and The Modern Institute, Glasgow
 Exit and return to text
Scott Myles, Installation View © Tate 2006
Scott Myles
Installation View © Tate 2006