Debut Contemporary is proud to present ‘Human Suffering at Times of Crisis Part II – When Boys Become Men’ exhibition, hosting the VIP Private View on 3rd Dec.
Duration
03 Dec 2014-31 Jan 2015
Location
Address
82 Westbourne Grove Notting Hill - London - UK []
Author
Michelle Hold
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Codice evento KILEMJ - ID 3528
Translation not available, Italian version shown
Debut Contemporary is proud to present ‘Human Suffering at Times of Crisis Part II – When Boys Become Men’ exhibition, hosting the VIP Private View on 3rd December 2014, 7.30-9.30 pm at Debut Contemporary gallery, where art has the main role in raising awareness and funding for Harrison’s Fund. The exhibition is curated by well-known British artist Barry Martin and Samir Ceric, founder and CEO of Debut Contemporary, with co-curation by Klara Taussig-Cecmanova With 30 artists taking part in the show, including Sassan Behnam Bakhtiar,Michelle Hold, Lucy Namayanja, Crystal Fischetti,Marina Ard ,Annie Terazzo, Ella Prakash, Hector Sandoval. It has become Debut Contemporary and Debut Artists mission to help Klara and the Harrison’s Fund.Barry Martin, renowned artist and the curator of the exhibition, commented “The exhibition focuses on the young amongst us, who for many reasons don’t make it into adulthood. It is a continuing tragedy that manifests itself at all levels of society in all parts of the world, and is without borders. Wars, diseases, afflictions, all take their toll of young and old, and in many cases can be avoided with preventive measures, good will amongst all men, and research into finding a cure for near fatal and fatal diseases. The passing over of the young and defenceless is particularly poignant, and doubly distressing, since we as adults feel that guilt, and question, could we have done more with the means at our disposal to have prevented this tragic, global and continuing state of affairs? Michelle Hold,german artist living in Italy www.michellehold.com contributes with 2 pieces: "Dancing in the light " and " Show me the way", both caring hope for a better future. Michelle's research continues to go into colour and light, as they shape our world in profound and sometimes subtle ways. She wants to inspire, to celebrate life, aiming to expand our awareness of colour and by doing so, lift our lives by pleasing the eye and soul.’’
Debut Contemporary is proud to present ‘Human Suffering at Times of Crisis Part II – When Boys Become Men’ exhibition, hosting the VIP Private View on 3rd December 2014, 7.30-9.30 pm at Debut Contemporary gallery, where art has the main role in raising awareness and funding for Harrison’s Fund. The exhibition is curated by well-known British artist Barry Martin and Samir Ceric, founder and CEO of Debut Contemporary, with co-curation by Klara Taussig-Cecmanova With 30 artists taking part in the show, including Sassan Behnam Bakhtiar,Michelle Hold, Lucy Namayanja, Crystal Fischetti,Marina Ard ,Annie Terazzo, Ella Prakash, Hector Sandoval. It has become Debut Contemporary and Debut Artists mission to help Klara and the Harrison’s Fund.Barry Martin, renowned artist and the curator of the exhibition, commented “The exhibition focuses on the young amongst us, who for many reasons don’t make it into adulthood. It is a continuing tragedy that manifests itself at all levels of society in all parts of the world, and is without borders. Wars, diseases, afflictions, all take their toll of young and old, and in many cases can be avoided with preventive measures, good will amongst all men, and research into finding a cure for near fatal and fatal diseases. The passing over of the young and defenceless is particularly poignant, and doubly distressing, since we as adults feel that guilt, and question, could we have done more with the means at our disposal to have prevented this tragic, global and continuing state of affairs? Michelle Hold,german artist living in Italy www.michellehold.com contributes with 2 pieces: "Dancing in the light " and " Show me the way", both caring hope for a better future. Michelle's research continues to go into colour and light, as they shape our world in profound and sometimes subtle ways. She wants to inspire, to celebrate life, aiming to expand our awareness of colour and by doing so, lift our lives by pleasing the eye and soul.’’
