Monster Chetwynd
born 1973
© Monster Chetwynd
License this image
© Monster Chetwynd
License this image
In Tate Britain
Prints and Drawings Rooms
View by AppointmentBiography
Monster Chetwynd (born Alalia Chetwynd, 1973, best known as Spartacus Chetwynd and Marvin Gaye Chetwynd) is a British artist known for reworkings of iconic moments from cultural history in improvised performances. In 2012, she was nominated for the Turner Prize.
This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.
Read full Wikipedia entryArtworks
Monster Chetwynd Hermitos Children, the pilot episode
2008
Monster Chetwynd Bat Opera 33
2008
Monster Chetwynd A Tax Haven Run By Women
2010–1
Monster Chetwynd Crazy Bat Lady
2018
Monster Chetwynd I Want to Be an Insect Protein Entrepreneur
2018
Monster Chetwynd Jesus and Barabbas (Odd Man Out 2011)
2018
Film and audio
Marvin Gaye Chetwynd: 'My work is about boosting moral'
The British artist introduces her work in sculpture, performance and film
Features
Art Term
Participatory art
Participatory art is a term that describes a form of art that directly engages the audience in the creative process ...
Read
How 'expanded cinema' rethinks the film screening: Cinema in the Saloon
George Clark, co-curator of the current Assembly film series at Tate Britain, considers the rise of 'expanded cinema' in recent ...
Tate Etc
George Stubb's Reapers and Haymakers (both 1785)
Tate Etc. at Tate Britain / Artists' Perspectives
Tate Etc
Tate Etc. issue 29: Autumn 2013
Tate Etc. issue 29, Autumn 2013; online edition of Tate's magazine
Read
Two-minute Turner Prize: Spartacus Chetwynd
A brief guide to one of the nominees for the 2012 Turner Prize
Tate Etc
Something supernatural, this way comes: Magic and Modernity in British Art
Folklore, mythology, mysticism and the occult pervade the development of modernism and Surrealism in Britain, especially in relation to the ...
Tate Etc
New journeys in a teeming universe: Tate Triennial
On the eve of Tate Britain’s Triennial, Andrew Hunt explores the themes proposed by its curator, Nicholas Bourriaud.
You might like
Mark Wallinger
born 1959
Christina Mackie
born 1956
Sarah Lucas
born 1962
Martin Creed
born 1968
David Weiss
1946–2012
Catherine Yass
born 1963
Mark Leckey
born 1964
Braco Dimitrijevic
born 1948
Richard Wilson
born 1953
Stephen Willats
born 1943
Paul Neagu
1938–2004
Susan Hiller
1940–2019
Margaret Harrison
born 1940
Peter Blake
born 1932