Jean-Marc Bustamante – Dead Calm

Jean-Marc Bustamante – Dead Calm

4 February – 3 April 2011

The Fruitmarket Gallery

45 Market Street

Edinburgh EH1 1DF

www.fruitmarket.co.uk

© photograph by Gautier Deblonde: Jean-Marc Bustamante, installation view, 2011

courtesy the artist, Thaddaeus Ropac Gallery, Timothy Taylor Gallery and The Fruitmarket Gallery

Sol LeWitt – Wall Drawing # 711

Sol LeWitt – Wall Drawing # 711, 1992

permanent installation at Musée de Picardie, Amiens, France

photographs Peter Foolen, March 2011

David Connearn – Drawing

David Connearn – Drawing

17 March – 16 April 2011

Patrick Heide Contemporary Art

11 Church Street

London NW8 8EE

www.patrickheide.com

image David Connearn, Untitled (part of a series of 5), ink on paper, 72 x 72 cm, 1985 - 1994

Dusk at New Stobhill Hospital, Glasgow

Dusk – print by Thomas A Clark and Peter Foolen at

New Stobhill Hospital, Glasgow

see also www.thomasaclarkblog.blogspot.com

photograph by Thomas A Clark

Peter Liversidge – One Dollar

One Dollar bill, received by the post on 10 March 2011, sent by Peter Liversidge.

6,6 x 15,5 cm

on the banknote is embossed the text WILL HISTORY BE KIND

Peter Liversidge at Poppy Sebire, London

PLAYER PLAYER PLAYER

a group show with:

Matt Calderwood, Edward Clive, Alan Currall, Matt Golden, Peter Liversidge and Lee Regan

11 March – 9 April 2011

Poppy Sebire

All Hallows Way

6 Copperfield Street

london SE1 0EP

www.poppysebire.com

In a month of seasonal and economic gloom, Poppy Sebire’s latest show offers a little light relief. Player Player Player brings together six artists who use wit, slapstick, and a healthy sense of the absurd to come at the world from a fresh and playful angle. Never earnest, but often surprisingly incisive, theirs is work that’ll make you smile and make you think, and leave the gallery feeling slightly better.

Peter Liversidge's work is a series of proposals for spectaculair artistic projects, written up on an old manual typewriter and hung on the gallery walls. Some of them even get carried out.

(from the press release)

The Single Road

www.thesingleroad.blogspot.com

a new blog curated by Alistair Rider & Thomas A Clark

Since the 1960's, a number of artists, for different reasons, have taken the decision to repeat a single practice, or to make one ongoing piece, throughout their working lives.

The Single Road will explore the implications of this attitude and commitment.

image Hamish Fulton, River Rocks, 1991