Activities per year
Abstract
25 September - 28 October 2017
Stations of Water - nine artists created site-specific artworks for a temporary exhibition at St. Paul's Cathedral; part of St. Paul's Institute's, international Just Water 2017 campaign.
Artists: Paul Abbott, Michelangelo Arteaga, Marilyn Collins, Kelise Franclemont, Marcela Montoya-Turnill, Regan O’Callaghan, James Pimperton, Alex Roberts, Jonathan Slaughter
Curators: Oxana Smirnova, Regan O’Callaghan
Alex Roberts was supported by The Eaton Fund, who helped fund the making of her exhibited works.
The nine artists and one curator (alumni of Chelsea College of Art, London) come from the UK, Mexico, USA, Spain, Russia, and New Zealand. Stations of Water was modelled on the liturgy of the Stations of the Cross. A guide directed visitors to the nine stations, which were inspired by water and themes such as religious rituals, access to clean drinking water, pollution, conservation, the privatisation of water, drought, and global warming.
Each Station staged an installation of painting, sculpture, video, sound or light.
Alongside the exhibition, the artists worked with the Cathedral’s Schools and Family Learning Department and St Paul’s Institute running art and education projects with visiting primary, secondary and further education groups.
Stations of Water - nine artists created site-specific artworks for a temporary exhibition at St. Paul's Cathedral; part of St. Paul's Institute's, international Just Water 2017 campaign.
Artists: Paul Abbott, Michelangelo Arteaga, Marilyn Collins, Kelise Franclemont, Marcela Montoya-Turnill, Regan O’Callaghan, James Pimperton, Alex Roberts, Jonathan Slaughter
Curators: Oxana Smirnova, Regan O’Callaghan
Alex Roberts was supported by The Eaton Fund, who helped fund the making of her exhibited works.
The nine artists and one curator (alumni of Chelsea College of Art, London) come from the UK, Mexico, USA, Spain, Russia, and New Zealand. Stations of Water was modelled on the liturgy of the Stations of the Cross. A guide directed visitors to the nine stations, which were inspired by water and themes such as religious rituals, access to clean drinking water, pollution, conservation, the privatisation of water, drought, and global warming.
Each Station staged an installation of painting, sculpture, video, sound or light.
Alongside the exhibition, the artists worked with the Cathedral’s Schools and Family Learning Department and St Paul’s Institute running art and education projects with visiting primary, secondary and further education groups.
Original language | English |
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Place of Publication | London |
Publisher | St Paul’s Institute |
Publication status | Published - 25 Sept 2017 |
Event | Stations of Water - St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, United Kingdom Duration: 25 Sept 2017 → 28 Oct 2017 https://www.stpauls.co.uk/learning-faith/st-pauls-institute/stations-of-water |
Keywords
- water
- transparency
- reflection
- painting
- art installation
- visual arts
- group exhibition
- st. pauls cathedral
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- 1 Public engagement and outreach - festival/exhibition
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Stations of Water, St. Paul's Cathedral
Roberts, A. (Presenter) & O'Callaghan, R. (Organiser)
Oct 2017Activity: Other activity types › Public engagement and outreach - festival/exhibition