John Hilliard

born 1945

John Hilliard, ‘Camera Recording its Own Condition (7 Apertures, 10 Speeds, 2 Mirrors)’ 1971
Camera Recording its Own Condition (7 Apertures, 10 Speeds, 2 Mirrors) 1971
© John Hilliard
License this image

Biography

John Hilliard, (born 1945) is an English conceptual artist. Hilliard's ongoing body of work addresses the specificity of photography as a medium: its uncertainty as a representational device and its status within the visual arts, especially in relation to painting, cinema and commercial photography.

This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.

Read full Wikipedia entry
Conceptual art Process art

Artworks

John Hilliard, ‘Camera Recording its Own Condition (7 Apertures, 10 Speeds, 2 Mirrors)’ 1971

John Hilliard Camera Recording its Own Condition (7 Apertures, 10 Speeds, 2 Mirrors)

1971
T03116

Sorry, no image available

John Hilliard Across the Park

1972
T01732
John Hilliard, ‘Sixty Seconds of Light’ 1970

John Hilliard Sixty Seconds of Light

1970
P07233
John Hilliard, ‘White Expanse’ 1974

John Hilliard White Expanse

1974
T14512
John Hilliard, ‘Seven Representations of White’ 1972

John Hilliard Seven Representations of White

1972
P81609
John Hilliard, ‘Black Depths’ 1974

John Hilliard Black Depths

1974
T14511
John Hilliard, ‘‘Facade’ and ‘Flight of Happiness’’ 1982

John Hilliard ‘Facade’ and ‘Flight of Happiness’

1982
P77030
John Hilliard, ‘Langdale Fell, Motion Frozen/Frozen Motion’ 1979

John Hilliard Langdale Fell, Motion Frozen/Frozen Motion

1979
T03079
See all 13

Film and audio

John Hilliard: 'Everything comes down to time and light'

The conceptual artist's work explores the technical and sculptural nature of photography

Features

Bernard Cohen, ‘Floris’ 1964
Art Term

Process art

The term process art refers to where the process of its making art is not hidden but remains a prominent ...

Richard Smith, ‘Piano’ 1963
Read

20 Minute Tour: Pattern at Tate Britain

Lily Bonesso

To coincide with Sonia Delaunay opening at Tate Modern, we've selected 7 key artworks from our collection at Tate ...

Tom Wood Bottlenose Chelsea Reach (from Looking for Love) 1985
Tate Etc

We are here: Photographing Britain

David Campany , Nigel Shafran , Homer Sykes , Martin Parr , Anna Pavord , Viktor Kolár , Kathryn Hughes , Brett Rogers and Tessa Codrington

To coincide with Tate Britain’s photographic survey of Britain’s social history, Tate Etc. asked a selection of writers, curators and ...

You might like

Hamish Fulton, ‘The Pilgrim’s Way’ 1971

Hamish Fulton

born 1946
Bruce McLean, ‘Pose Work for Plinths I’ 1971

Bruce McLean

born 1944
Richard Long, ‘A Line Made by Walking’ 1967

Richard Long

born 1945
Richard Wilson, ‘Butterfly’ 2003

Richard Wilson

born 1953
Stephen Willats, ‘Living with Practical Realities’ 1978

Stephen Willats

born 1943
Roger Ackling, ‘Five Sunsets in One Hour’ 1978

Roger Ackling

1947–2014
Hans Haacke, ‘A Breed Apart’ 1978

Hans Haacke

born 1936
Keith Arnatt, ‘Self-Burial (Television Interference Project)’ 1969

Keith Arnatt

1930–2008
Victor Burgin, ‘Lei-feng’ 1973–4

Victor Burgin

born 1941
Sophie Calle, ‘The Hotel, Room 47’ 1981

Sophie Calle

born 1953
Joseph Kosuth, ‘Clock (One and Five), English/Latin Version’ 1965

Joseph Kosuth

born 1945
Gilbert & George, ‘George the Cunt and Gilbert the Shit’ 1969

Gilbert & George

born 1943, born 1942
Braco Dimitrijevic, ‘This Could be a Place of Historical Importance’ 1972

Braco Dimitrijevic

born 1948
Conrad Atkinson, ‘For Wordsworth; for West Cumbria’ 1980

Conrad Atkinson

born 1940
David Tremlett, ‘The Spring Recordings’ 1972

David Tremlett

born 1945