Friday, 1 July 2016
Weather or Not – MU, Eindhoven
Weather or Not
a group show with
Niels Bakkerus, David Bowen, Commonplace Studio, Aernoudt Jacobs, Esther Kokmeijer, Martijn Koomen, Aliki van der Kruijs, Jelle Mastenbroek, Alistair McClymont, Gideon Mendel, Berndnaut Smilde, Rob Sweere, Prof. Paolo Di Trapani/Coelux and Rihards Vitols
curated by Angelique Spaninks and Hanneke Wetzer
1 July – 25 September 2016
http://www.mu.nl/nl/exhibitions/weather-or-not-group-exhibition
MU Artspace
Torenallee 40-06
5617 BD Eindhoven
The Netherlands
photograph © 2016, Esther Kokmeijer – Cloud Seeding Missile, China
Peter Liversidge – Four Postal Objects, May-June 2016
Four Postal Objects posted by Peter Liversidge and received by mail on 25 May (piece of wood, from Connecticut, USA) and on 28 May (big black brush and blue plastic cirular piece, both from London) and on 3 June (red plastic coffee filter from Connecticut, USA)
Peter Liversidge – A Million Times, Humans Since 1982, a group show at Kate MacGarry
A Million Times
Humans Since 1982
Peter Liversidge, Goshka Macuga, Haroon Mirza
11 June – 16 July 2016
Kate MacGarry
27 Old Nichol Street
London E2 7HR
http://www.katemacgarry.com/
photograph © 2016, Kate MacGarry: Peter Liversidge – Postal Work, 2016, mixed media, 60 x 12 x 2.5 cm
Peter Liversidge – Proposals for Nils Frahm
Peter Liversidge – Proposals fro Nils Frahm
a book published by the Barbican Centre on the occasion of Possibly Colliding, curated by Nils Frahm on the weekend of 1-3 July 2016 at the Barbican Centre, London
32 pages, 21.2 x 16.7 cm, foil block printed cover
Production overseen by Peter Foolen, printed at Art Libro / Drukkerij Roelofs, Enschede, NL
Edition of 200 copies
Peter Liversidge – Icelandic Choral Piece for Nils Frahm's – Possibly Colliding, Barbican Centre, London
On the occasion of the weekend Nils Frahm – Possibly Colliding at the Barbican Centre in London from 1 until 3 July 2016 there will be a performance of Icelandic Coral Piece for 60 voices by Peter Liversidge on Friday 1 July at 7pm.
The performance will be prior to Nils Frahm – Possibly Colliding: Session One, in the publice space, free foyer entrance. The songs are based on Icelandic fishing sagas written from the point of view of those who are left on land waiting for those at sea to return. The choir will be conducted by Esmeralda Conde Ruiz.
Barbican Centre
Silk Street
London EC2Y 8DS
England, UK
http://www.barbican.org.uk/music/event-detail.asp?ID=19435
Peter Liversidge – Song Book The Bridge, Tate Modern
On the occasion of the performance of Peter Liversidge's The Bridge (A Choral Piece for Tate Modern) on the opening weekend 18 & 19 June 2016 at Tate Modern a Song Book is published.
The book has two different versions:
Song Book for the audience of the performance, with the the texts of the songs. Size A4, 24 pages, gold foil block printed title on a red cover, edition of 3000 copies
Song Book for the performers, with the the texts and sheet music of the songs. Size A4, 24 pages, silver foil block printed title on a grey cover, edition of 1000 copies
Published by Tate, printed by Art Libro / Drukkerij Roelofs, Enschede,NL, overseen by Peter Foolen
Peter Liversidge – The Bridge, Tate Modern, London 18 & 19 June 2016
Peter Liversidge – The Bridge (Choral piece for Tate Modern)
A Performance by choirs from all over London sang songs about Tate Modern
on Saturday 18 June at 5 – 5.30 pm and Sunday 19 June at 2 – 2.30 pm
Tate Modern
Bankside
London SE1 9TG
Peter Liversidge has written a series of songs in response to Tate Modern's building which was performed by 500 singers in the Turbine Hall. Peter Liversidge worked with music director and conductor Esmeralda Conde Ruiz on the creation of the piece.
This performance was the centrepiece of the opening weekend of the new Tate Modern building. The new building, designed by Herzog & de Meuron, will be open for the public from 17 June 2016 followed by 3 weeks of performances.
http://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-modern/performance-and-music/bridge-choral-piece-tate-modern
photographs © 2016, Tate, Peter Liversidge
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