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Nedko Solakov
Talking Art

Nedko Solakov, Help Yourself (Russian Roulette), 1998 . sugar, colouring agents, flour, chocolate, pleated paper; 7 pieces (the artist's clipped-off nails inside one of them)
Nedko Solakov
Help Yourself (Russian Roulette) 1998
sugar, colouring agents, flour, chocolate, pleated paper; 7 pieces (the artist's clipped-off nails inside one of them)
© courtesy the artist. Photo: Angel Tzvetanov
Saturday 22 November 2008, 14.00–15.30

CANCELLED

In 1999 Nedko Solakov exhibited a single postcard in the Bulgarian pavilion at the Venice Biennale announcing his country's return after 30 years of absence. Since then, he has showed in the Biennale regularly, represented in 2007 by a sprawling wall drawing, Discussion (Property), lampooning the diplomatic row between Bulgaria and Russia over the intellectual property rights of the AK47.

He is best known for A Life (Black and White), 2001, in which two hired painters simultaneously paint the gallery walls black and white, obliterating each others' work. He is currently participating in the Whitechapel Art Gallery's Street programme. He is interviewed by Gilda Williams.

In collaboration with Art Monthly

Tate Modern  Starr Auditorium
£10 (£8 concessions), booking required
CANCELLED


Access for wheelchairs and pushchairs  Hearing loop available