Exhibition Videos

Fanar Expo is a Cultural Extravaganza, explaining the development of Civilisation throughout History, the Heritage of three Abrahamic faiths and the Culture and traditions of Qatar. We will add fun and arts to create a unique learning environment. Be part of a unique World Record attempt, using an art that is 1000 years old or try and Box a boxing trainer...

The British Council s international programme, Darwin Now, will be exhibiting the life and work of Charles Darwin from the 7th November 28th November 2009. Darwin Now marks the 200th anniversary of Darwin s birth and the 150th anniversary of the publication of his book On the Origin of Species .

Until the 19th of December 2009, Hauser rich presents an exhibition of new paintings on canvas and works on paper by Polish artist Wilhelm Sasnal. Many works in the show relate to Wilhelm Sasnal s first ever feature-lenght film entitled Swiniopas (Swineherd), which he realized in the past year. Wilhelm Sasnal Opening at Hauser rich. October 30, 2009. More info.

State of the Art Facility in Sinton TX for Texas Rodeos, Texas Conventions, and Texas Exhibition Hall needs. We can accommodate all your tradeshow, wedding, exhibition, and conference needs.

10365282 (2009, 1 MB, 14 sec) 10366629 (2009, 7 MB, 1:26 min) Here s the blurb: In a wilderness at the heart of Berlin a strange apparition has landed. Simon Faithfull’s Mobile Research Station no.1 is a curious hybrid – half hi-tech Antarctic Research Station / half rusty-broken-dumpster. Using a standard building-waste container as its basis, the station nevertheless forms a luxurious designer-pod provided for an eccentric set of researchers. Rather than researching the frozen wastes of Antarctica or the moons of Saturn, the invited artist/researchers have begun their investigation into the surrounding wilderness and urban zones of uncertainty that still lie at the centre of Berlin. There initial findings and questions can be found in this blog as and when they happen. I really liked Simon Faithfull s recent show at the BFI. He does something genuinely witty engaging with the kind of play-acted science * that seems to be so in vogue with artists at the moment. This project has similar premises but it doesn t resonate in the same way. Of all the work up on the site these two little movies by Tim Knowles detained me the longest although it s a shame they weren t made with more care (perhaps, though, there s a deluxe DVD edition for sale somewhere along the line..) They do look nice though. * It sounds entirely dismissive but it s not meant to be. Well, not entirely. If I had to enlarge I d say it was an attempt to enlist a kind of sympathetic magic whereby some of the presumed authenticity of science rubs off on the artists work. But of course because we re all ironists now we re all quite aware that there s a kind of Tati-ish, childlike going-through-the-motions-of-science actually going on ( ooh those artists!) presumably it s in this disjuncture that the art purportedly emerges. With Faithfull (and Knowles) the results at least are visually engaging and to an extent affecting if not particularly deep. OK. Fine. But just how many times round do we go before it becomes the most painful of clichés?

A quick tour of a park in Antalya. www.antalyaliving.co.uk