ICA Bulletin Sep – Nov 2015

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ICA Bulletin

September – November 2015


Contents Exhibitions

Prem Sahib: Side On ICA and K11 Art Foundation present Zhang Ding: Enter the Dragon Everything is Architecture: Bau Magazine from the 60s and 70s Smiler: Photographs of London by Mark Cawson ICA Touring fig-2

p. 4

Off-Site

ICA Off-Site: Digbeth, Birmingham ICA Off-Site: Hannah Perry

p. 12 p. 14

Talks & Events

Highlights Culture Now

p. 16 p. 21

Associate Artists

Poetry Music

p. 23 p. 24

Artists’ Moving Image

Artists’ Film Club AMIN (Artists’ Moving Image Network) STOP PLAY RECORD

p. 27 p. 30 p. 31

Learning

Gallery Tours ICA Post-16 Friday Salons ICA Student Forum Symposia

p. 33 p. 34 p. 35 p. 35 p. 36

Cinema

Main Feature Highlights Special Events Festivals & Ongoing Seasons

p. 38 p. 41 p. 45

More from the ICA

Support Us Membership Editions Café Bar Bookshop Venue Hire Information

p. 46 p. 47 p. 48 p. 49 p. 49 p. 50 p. 51

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ica.org.uk

p. 6 p. 8 p. 9 p. 10 p. 11

A newly commissioned work from dancer and choreographer Adam Linder launches our Autumn season, along with a one day book fair by Artist Self-Publishers (ASP). We look forward to Prem Sahib's solo exhibition Side On, while the ICA continues its Off-Site programming with an exhibition and weekend of live events in Digbeth, Birmingham. Having selected bands through an open submission for daily evening performances, Zhang Ding's Enter the Dragon sees a transformation of the ICA Theatre into a mirrored mutating soundscape recalling the closing scene of Bruce Lee's martial arts epic. We're delighted to host the 'Frieze ICA Bar supported by K11 Art Foundation', which opens late-night every night during Frieze London. Having worked with Zhang Ding on his open call for bands, ICA Associate Artists NTS Radio will be resident throughout Frieze week, overseeing nightly DJs and broadcasting live from the ICA Bar. The ICA Cinema programme marks 40 years since Pier Paolo Pasolini's untimely death with a series of screenings from his essential filmography. We also welcome the London Film Festival, a Luis Buñuel film retrospective, and our ongoing series of Artists' Film Club. Finally, the ICA Reading Room project Smiler: Photographs of London by Mark Cawson vividly depicts the squat scene of the 70s to 90s. Join us!

Gregor Muir Executive Director, ICA

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24 Sep – 15 Nov 2015

Lower & Upper Galleries

Prem Sahib Side On

For his first institutional solo exhibition in the UK, Prem Sahib will present new and recent work in the Lower and Upper Galleries at the ICA. A palpable sense of the body and human touch permeates throughout Sahib’s works, which comprise sculpture, paintings, works on paper and performance. Often minimal and sparse in colour, Sahib’s works invariably stand in for the body rather than offer a figurative representation. Through objects, performances and installations, Sahib explores both formal and autobiographical themes, relating often to intimacy, sexuality, relationships, desire and community. Sahib is interested in exploring the relationship between public and personal spaces, often evoking a sense of intimate encounters that remain hidden from plain sight in public places. Sahib’s work is informed by an interest in the architecture and atmosphere of spaces that act as meeting places, particularly for gay communities within cities such as London or Berlin, for example clubs and other cruising locations, or the

internet. Sahib also considers these communities within the wider context of club culture. In parallel with his practice is Sahib’s collaborative live practice, hosting DJ and performance nights at various venues. Significantly, Sahib collaborates with his peers, Eddie Peake and George Henry Longly, on a peripatetic club night Anal House Meltdown which has regularly taken place in east London and other cities in Europe. Related events: p.19 Artist's Talk: Prem Sahib p.20 Prem Sahib: Club Night p.33 Educators' Tour led by ICA Head of Programme Katharine Stout p.33 Gallery Tour led by Victor Buchli

Lead Programme Supporter: Maryam and Edward Eisler

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Prem Sahib, BUMP, Club Night, Southard Reid, Soho, London, 10 August 2013

With additional support from Galleria Lorcan O'Neill, Southard Reid and the Prem Sahib Exhibition Supporters Group.

ica.org.uk/exhibitions

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12 Oct – 25 Oct 2015

ICA Theatre

ICA and K11 Art Foundation present

Zhang Ding Enter the Dragon ICA and K11 Art Foundation present Zhang Ding: Enter the Dragon. The exhibition consists of an installation that directly references the final scene from the seminal Bruce Lee film Enter the Dragon (1973). Considered to be one of the greatest Chinese martial arts films of all time, it was the first to have been produced by a major Hollywood studio under the guidance of Lee, whose contribution to the production of the film and script was extensive. Lee identified the film as a vehicle to illustrate his understanding of Far-Eastern philosophies to Western audiences. It proved to be his final film appearance before his premature death. The performances, as part of the exhibition, which are aiming to be co-operative improvisational, experimental and selfreflective rather than competitive, seek to reflect the philosophies that Bruce Lee was aiming to express in his film. Zhang Ding transforms the ICA Theatre into a ‘mutating sound sculpture’, covering the room with mirrored surfaces, suspended sound panels and a series of

In collaboration with

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rotating mirrored sculptures situated next to two identical music stages. A series of daily performances takes place throughout the duration of the exhibition, consisting of invited artists and open submissions from a variety of musical genres selected by Zhang Ding in association with NTS Radio. The performances seek to activate the installation to create a platform for co-operative improvisation, experimentation and self-reflection. Daily performances start from 6pm onwards. Please check the website for the full schedule and to book tickets. Related events: p.18 Frieze ICA Bar supported by K11 Art Foundation

With additional support from ShanghART

ica.org.uk/exhibitions

Music programmed by Zhang Ding in association with NTS Radio

Zhang Ding, Enter the Dragon, Performances, 2015. © Zhang Ding

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29 Jul – 27 Sep 2015

ICA Fox Reading Room

Everything is Architecture Bau Magazine from the 60s and 70s

12 Oct – 29 Nov 2015

ICA Fox Reading Room

Smiler Photographs of London by Mark Cawson

Cover of Bau: Magazine for Architecture and Urban Planning (detail), 1967 Patrice (Ladbroke Grove), by Smiler. 1983

The first significant presentation in the UK of the influential Vienna-based architectural magazine Bau: Magazine for Architecture and Urban Planning, published by the Central Association of Austrian Architects. The display includes original issues of the magazine published between 1965 and 1970. Bau became a platform to explore new experimental ideas which considered architecture beyond mere concrete and instead ventured into the realms of art and politics. This radical, interdisciplinary approach to architecture was crystallised in the 1968 issue of Bau in which the highly influential architect Hans Hollein boldly claimed that ‘Everything is Architecture’. 8

From a lipstick, a portrait of Che Guevara to an astronaut suit and the performances of the Viennese Actionist Otto Mühl, all could be considered architectural, aiming to question the pre-war functionality that defined modernist architecture. Related event: p.33 Gallery Tour led by Jo Melvin

Supported by the Austrian Cultural Forum. The ICA Fox Reading Room is generously supported by the Edwin Fox Foundation. Media Partner:

ica.org.uk/exhibitions

An exhibition of unseen photographs by Smiler (aka Mark Cawson) of London squats from the late 1970s, 1980s and early 1990s. The content of the exhibition focuses on a body of black and white photographs that Smiler mainly shot between West London and Kings Cross. Against the backdrop of social and political upheaval, young people across the city were drawn to squats by the prospect of a place to live, but also by an identity and a sense of community. Smiler’s photographs document the people who lived in squats across the city, at a time when salvage culture was the norm. With the housing crisis dominating the headlines today, this exhibition serves as timely reminder of how the city has

transformed and poses questions about the direction it is taking. Smiler’s compelling analogue photographs are a lens on London as a hotbed of rebellious antiestablishment sentiment and brings into focus how dramatically different the city feels today. Related events: p.19 Panel discussion: London's squats and counterculture: 1970s to Now p.33 Gallery tour led by Gareth McConnell

Smiler: Photographs of London by Mark Cawson is curated by Gareth McConnell & Matt Williams. The ICA Fox Reading Room was made possible by the generous support of the Edwin Fox Foundation.

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5 Jan – 20 Dec 2015

ICA Studio

ICA Touring The ICA tours its Reading Room exhibitions to regional museums and galleries around the UK.

The Potteries Museum and Art Gallery, Stoke-on-Trent Shout Out! UK Pirate Radio in the 1980s 14 Feb – 9 May 2015

Huddersfield Art Gallery, Huddersfield

Tove Jansson: Tales from the Nordic Archipelago 11 Jul – 20 Sep 2015

Cybernetic Serendipity: A Documentation 7 Feb – 30 May 2015

Whose Gaze is it Anyway? 24 Oct – 10 Jan 2016

See Red Women's Workshop: 1974 – 1983 6 Jun – 19 Sep 2015 Tove Jansson: Tales from the Nordic Archipelago 26 Sep – 9 Jan 2016

Wednesbury Museum and Art Gallery, Sandwell Tove Jansson: Tales from the Nordic Archipelago 2 Apr – 27 Jun 2015

Phoenix, Leicester Shout Out! UK Pirate Radio in the 1980s 23 Jul – 24 Aug 2015 Whose Gaze is It Anyway? 27 Aug – 24 Sep 2015

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fig-2 (50 exhibitions in 50 weeks)

ica.org.uk/exhibitions

fig-2 is a year-long investigation of the aesthetic and critical currencies of our times. Bringing together a wide range of practices, fig-2 explores modes of artistic conduct, displaying 50 projects for 50 consecutive weeks. Spanning almost the whole of 2015, the programme unfolds as a chain of events, creating parallels and commonalities between singular projects. fig-2 aims at deepening our understanding of the subject matter of each project and provide similar concepts of equivalent densities. As the revival of the project fig-1, which took place 15 years ago in London, fig-2 poses statements on visual culture and contemporary artistic practice through proliferating the contexts of encounter with art.

fig-2 presents 50 projects over 50 weeks in the ICA Studio, in association with Outset. Please join us for fig-2 openings every Monday from 6-8pm throughout 2015. As the ICA is closed on Mondays, to reach the Studio please use the ramp entrance from Carlton House Terrace located at the top of the Duke of York Steps. www.fig2.co.uk

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to reference recent trends in contemporary urban sub-culture, and features a temporary exhibition and music programme that draws on Birmingham’s mix of industrial and post-war architecture, celebrating the city

available on the day at the venue. Please check the website to book tickets and for further information. The project is organised in partnership with Selfridges & Co and supported by the Arts Council: ica.org.uk/digbeth

ICA Off-Site: Digbeth, Birmingham. In association with Selfridges Live + Loud. 119 Floodgate Street, Digbeth, Birmingham, B5 5TL. 2-4 October 2015 Participants include: Fergadelic, Tim & Barry / Just Jam, Tyrone Lebon, Ben Sansbury, and Ashley Williams. Food & drink courtesy of Voodoo Rays. The ICA, in association with Selfridges, presents ICA Off-Site: Digbeth, Birmingham. The Off-Site project coincides with Selfridges’s Live + Loud Festival and is the ICA’s first project in the city. ICA Off-Site: Digbeth, Birmingham, aims

as a centre for creativity and a source of inspiration. Fri 2 Oct. Tim & Barry present Tom of England, 8 –12pm. Sat 3 Oct. Exhibition opening hours, 11am – 6pm + Just Jam present Barely Legal / Crack Stevens / Scratcher / Tsunga, 8 – 12pm. Sun 4 Oct. Exhibition opening hours, 11am – 6pm. All events are free, with a limited allocation of tickets


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ICA Off-Site: Hannah Perry In association with Diesel Black Gold

& Hannah Perry, Kicking My Game, 2013. SD Video, colour, sound, 7min 30sec

Thu 15 Oct – Sun 15 Nov 2015 The Courtyard 21 Conduit Street, London W1S 2XP To celebrate the first anniversary of the Diesel Black Gold global flagship store on London’s Conduit Street, the ICA, in association with Diesel Black Gold presents an installation of video works by London based artist Hannah Perry. The Off-Site project will see Perry occupy the courtyard of the flagship store for one month with a video installation.

Articulated around a series of in-store events, each lasting several weeks, the Diesel Black Gold Courtyard collaborates with creative partners from London’s art, architecture, music and design scenes. The Courtyard space opened on 2 July 2015 with Black London, an installation by Raw-Edges, curated by Wallpaper*. Hannah Perry will feature in the ICA Artists’ Film Club programme in early 2016. dieselblackgold.com

Events

In association with

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ica.org.uk/off-site

ica.org.uk/events


Adam Linder Choreographic Service No.3: Some Riding

8 – 13 Sep 2015 Upper Gallery

Performance times:

Choreographer and dancer Adam Linder’s Choreographic Services (2013-ongoing) are a series of works, hired on a perhour basis, that underwrite real-time and economic principles of choreographic activity. The new commission Some Riding will be hired for a series of performances, 8-13 September, for the ICA’s Upper Galleries. Linder takes the significance of contextualisation in contemporary art production as his starting point. Two specially commissioned texts by writers Catherine Damman and Sarah Lehrer Graiwer will examine ideas of ‘choreographic embodiment’ and ‘economies of performance’ – the touchstones for Linder’s Services. Having memorised these texts, Linder and dancer Frances Chiaverini will orate them while choreographically riding the flow of the language, enacting the written context and simultaneously providing the performative dynamics for Some Riding.

This is a durational performance and is not ticketed, entry is with Day Membership (£1). The performers will begin and break at the times stated below. Audience members are free to come and go during these times. Tuesday 11.30am – 1.30pm (break)

3.30 – 6pm

Wednesday 11.30am – 1.30pm (break)

3.30 – 6pm

Thursday 12 – 2pm (break)

4.30 – 7.30pm

Friday Artist's Talk: Adam Linder 1 – 2pm (break) 2.30 – 6pm Saturday 11.30am – 1.30pm (break)

3.30 – 6pm

Sunday 11.30am – 1.30pm (break)

3.30 – 6pm

Supported by

Adam Linder, Choreographic Service No.3: Some Riding, 2015. Photo: Shahryar Nashat

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ASP Artist Self-Publishers’ Fair

ica.org.uk

Sat 12 Sep 2015, 11am – 7pm Lower Gallery Please check the website for further details

The inaugural Artist Self-Publishers' (ASP) Fair features over 50 UK and international independent artists self-publishers who will come together for a one-day fair. This fair seeks to celebrate and promote their work. The publications are the art works; affordable and available, yet without the fetter of the institution or gallery. The ideas, images and texts are produced and published by artists who understand the restrictions and freedoms of the printed page. This fair is strictly for artist self-publishers only and will not feature

booksellers or maintstream publishing houses. Participants include: Kasper Andreasen; Buried; Cesura//Acesso; Da Thirst; Eleanor Vonne Brown; Arnaud Desjardin; Florida; Gloria Glitzer; Manuel Gnam & Taslima Admed; Patrick Goddard; Good Press; Hate Magazine; Inventory; Mould Map; Museum Press; The Nervemeter; David Osbaldeston; Owen Piper; Paranoia; Schizm; Simon Popper; Jasmin Reif; Hannah Sawtell; Rachel Simikover; Starship; Jean Michel Wicker and more.

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Frieze ICA Bar supported by K11 Art Foundation

Highlights Future Imperfect: London's Creative Conundrum

In Conversation: Kenneth Goldsmith & Kirill Medvedev

Wed 30 Sep, 6pm £10 / £8 ICA Members This panel discussion examines art and artists’ relation to urban development and change in London. When is development acceptable, and when does it go against creativity? This marks the launch of London Burning: Creative Fire (TransGlobe Publishing, 2015).

Sat 24 Oct, 2pm £8 / £7 ICA Members & Concessions New York-based poet and artist Kenneth Goldsmith is in conversation with Moscow poet Kirill Medvedev. Goldsmith’s new publication Capital (Verso, 2015) comprises of quotations about New York City in the twentieth century, whilst Medvedev’s recent English language publication of Its No Good (Fitzcarraldo Editions, 2015) contains poems and essays fiercely diagnosing Putin-era Russia.

Thanks to and supported by TransGlobe Publishing, London

London’s Squats and Counterculture: 1970s to Now

Music programmed in association with NTS Radio 12 – 16 Oct 2015 Every evening, 7pm – 1am

From 12 – 16 October the ICA partners with Frieze Art Fair and K11 Art Foundation to host London’s first official Frieze ICA Bar during Frieze London. Taking place over a five-day period, special guests host an evening of music and DJs in the ICA Bar between the hours of 7pm – 1am. As part of this five-day activity NTS Radio curates a vibrant music programme in collaboration with special guest hosts. Full line up announced in September. Please check the website for programme listings and to book tickets.

Thu 15 Oct, 7.30pm £10 / £8 ICA Members Neal Brown chairs a panel discussion with panellists Viv Albertine and Peter Doig, looking at London squats from the 1970s to early 1990s. The panel present a fresh examination of the relationship between squatting and the rich DIY culture of music and art it produced at a time when creativity and anti-establishment rebellion was a way of life.

Artist’s Talk: Prem Sahib Wed 28 Oct, 6.30pm £8 / £7 ICA Members & Concessions London artist Prem Sahib discusses his practice on the occasion of his ICA exhibition.

Supported by Maryam and Edward Eisler

Boooook Laaaaaaunch

Thu 5 Nov, 7pm £5 / £3 ICA Members An evening of performance and music in the ICA Theatre in celebration of concrete and sound poet Bob Cobbing (1920 – 2002). This event marks the launch of Boooook: Bob Cobbing (Occassional Papers, 2015).

Supported by

Bob Cobbing performance at Earls Court Square Poetry Society, c.1970, photographer unknown

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Highlights

Culture Now Nástio Mosquito: The Age I Don't Remember

Lawrence Alloway: Critic and Curator

Fri 6 Nov, 7pm £5 / £3 ICA Members Angolan artist Nástio Mosquito presents a new performance in the ICA Theatre, embracing film, music, theatrical performance, video and installation. Commissioned by EMDASH.

Wed 18 Nov, 6.30pm £10 / £8 Concessions / £7 ICA Members Art Historian Courtney J. Martin chairs a panel discussion reflecting on the work of Lawrence Alloway (1926 –1990), a key figure in the development of modern art in Europe and America from the 1950s to the 1980s. This event marks the launch of Lawrence Alloway: Critic and Curator (Getty Publications, 2015).

Prem Sahib: Club Night Thu 12 Nov, 8pm £5 / £3 ICA Members ICA exhibiting artist Prem Sahib collaborates with artist Jeffrey Hinton and friends, in an event for the ICA Theatre, presenting a night of DJs, music and performance. Supported by Maryam and Edward Eisler.

Informal Friday lunchtime conversations for the culturally curious, with key figures from the contemporary art scene. Tickets £5 / Free to ICA Members.

John Roberts & Peter Osborne Fri 18 Sep, 1pm Art theorist John Roberts and philosopher Peter Osborne discuss the legacy of the avant-garde in relation to the deepening crisis of capitalist non-reproduction.

Supported by Getty Research Institute.

Juliet Jacques Fri 25 Sep, 1pm The journalist and writer discusses Trans (Verso, 2015), a moving memoir and insightful examination of transgender politics. (see p.49 New in the ICA Bookshop)

Hal Foster Fri 6 Nov, 1pm US art theorist Hal Foster discusses his new book Bad New Days: Art, Criticism, Emergency (Verso, 2015).

Taus Makhacheva

S.E.F.A. Nástio Mosquito, 2014. Live Performance at Festival Belluard Bollwerk International (2014), Fribourg, photo by Margaux Kolly © Courtesy Nástio Mosquito

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Fri 13 Nov, 1pm Daghestani-Russian artist Taus Makhacheva discusses her art practice and performance-based works that question traditional forms of history-making.

Watch our archive of Culture Now talks on our YouTube channel: youtube.com/ICALondon ica.org.uk/culturenow

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Poetry ICA Associate Poet: Sophie Collins

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ica.org.uk/associates ica.org.uk

Sophie Collins curates a programme of talks, readings and performances as part of her ICA Associate Poet residency (July – November 2015). As a response to the growing intersection between art and poetry today, this Associate Poet programme continues a long-standing interest and engagement with language and poetry throughout the ICA’s history. From November 2015 until March 2016, poet Kayo Chingonyi will take on the second part of the ICA Associate Poet programme. Sophie Collins is co-founder and editor of tender, an online quarterly promoting work by female-identified writers and artists. Her poems have appeared in Poetry, Poetry London, The White Review, Ploughshares, Poetic Series (Sternberg Press), The Best British Poetry 2014 (Salt), and elsewhere. Reviews and essays are published in Prac Crit, Poetry Review and Dazed & Confused. In 2014, she received an Eric Gregory Award from the Society of Authors, and was a poet-in-residence at the LUMA/Westbau exhibition space in Zurich, Switzerland. She is now editing Currently & Emotion, an anthology of translations to be published by Test Centre in late 2015.

Events: tender: Worthless Objects Thu 8 Oct, 6.45pm ICA Bar For their first London reading, allfemale online journal tender presents commissioned works by poets, ekphrastic texts – most often a response to visual art – that draw on atypical source material. Confirmed speakers include: Rachel Allen, Sophie Collins, Daisy Lafarge, Kathryn Maris and Denise Saul. Currently & Emotion: Panel Discussion and Performances Tue 17 Nov, 6pm ICA Theatre Coinciding with the launch of anthology Currently & Emotion: Translations edited by Sophie Collins, this event will see performances and readings from the anthology contributors, and a conversation with practitioners on the politics of literary translation in the age of the internet.

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Music

Music ICA Associates: Ninja Tune 25th Anniversary Fri 20 Nov, 8pm – 1am ICA Theatre Independent electronic label Ninja Tune take over the ICA as part of a series of stacked showcases this Autumn. Werkdiscs founder and experimental pioneer Actress heads up the bill; debuting a brand new live show and installation, bespoke for the space. He’s joined by L.I.E.S. artist Florian Kupfer and Workshop Co-Founder Lowtec. The event is one of three which marks 25 years for the label, and is a clear representative of its diversity and creative output. Actress, Ninja Tune artist and Wekdiscs founder, premieres his new live show. Photo: Piotr Niepsuj

Tarcar, 2015. Courtesy the artist

ICA Associates: Blackest Ever Black presents Ashtray Navigations, Stefan Jaworzyn, Dalhouse & supporting acts Sat 26 Sep, 12pm ICA Theatre £8 / £7 ICA Members Jac Berrocal trio, Officer!, Af Ursin and Raime DJS Sat 26 Sep, 8pm, ICA Theatre £8 / £7 ICA Members

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London-born, Berlin-based record label Blackest Ever Black was founded in 2010 to document a new gothic impulse in underground electronic music. A 2015 ICA Associate, the cult imprint presents daytime and evening programme of performances, talks and screenings designed to showcase some of its current operations and enduring influences. *Buy tickets to both events for £14 or £12 for ICA Members

ica.org.uk/associates

ICA Associates: Boiler Room, Logan Sama and ICA present Sun 15 Nov, ICA Bar Logan Sama and Boiler Room have joined forces to create a new kind of grime session. The second half of 2015 sees them continue their partnership that has already seen the likes of Stormzy, Skepta, Kano, Ghetts, The Square and many more. As well as being a showcase for talent old and new from around the country, it's a place for true fans and dedicated DJs and MCs to congregate and discuss and argue about the scene they love, to rate performances and records bringing the vitality of the scene off the messageboards and video comments into a single room. ica.org.uk/associates

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Artists’ Artists’ Artists’ Artists’ Moving Moving Moving Moving Image Image Image Image ica.org.uk/afc ica.org.uk

Artists’ Film Club The Artists’ Film Club programme of screenings and events features new and rarely seen works by emerging and established artists. Fostering dialogues between artists and audiences, Artists’ Film Club enables discussion and debate around recent moving image practice, with many of the programme artists giving presentations and Q&As.

Sebastian Buerkner + Q&A Wed 16 Sep, 6.45pm London-based artist and filmmaker Sebastian Buerkner uses animation to develop surreal and abstract narrative in his moving image work. Buerkner’s unique style and approach is explored in a series of his short works and discussed in a Q&A with the artist.

Kingston University MA Experimental screening

Thu 24 Sep, 12pm See page 34

Tickets £5 / Free to ICA Members

Sebastian Buerkner, The Chimera of M, 2013

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Film Open + Introduction

Benedict Seymour + Q&A Nov TBC Artist and writer Benedict Seymour premiers his new feature length work, which retells the narrative of Frenchfilmmaker Chris Marker’s classic La Jetée (1962). Marker’s unique narrative and filmic structure is transposed to a London of the future, wrecked by capitalism.

Wed 11 Nov, 6.45pm Film Open is a new screening programme of artist films, featuring 20 recent works selected from an open call to Associate members or studio holders of Spike Island, Bristol; Extra Special People, Birmingham; Transmission Gallery, Glasgow; Castlefield Gallery, Manchester and S1 Artspace, Sheffield.

frieze video: A Question of Taste

Wong Ping, FRUITPUNCH – We Want More – MV, 2010, 5 min 44 sec

Both Sides Now + Introduction

Beatrice Gibson + Q&A

Sat 26 Sep, 12pm Both Sides Now explores the political and social connections and differences between the UK and China & Hong Kong, by bringing together artworks that investigate nationhood, individuality and power. Curated and produced by videoclub (UK) and Videotage (Hong Kong).

Wed 21 Oct, 6.45pm London based artist and filmmaker Beatrice Gibson presents her recent films including F for Fibonacci (2014) and Solo for a Rich Man (2015) inspired by William Gaddis’ novel JR (1975), which tells the story of an 11-year-old boy’s forays into business after a school trip to the New York Stock Exchange.

Letters to Max Dir. Eric Baudilaire

Tenderflix + Introduction

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From 2 Oct See page 39

Sat 24 Oct, 12pm Tenderflix is a jury selected international film and video competition. In its 8th edition the completion is themed ‘Futures’. Shortlisted works are screened at this event and the winner announced following the screening.

ica.org.uk/afc

Sat 7 Nov, 12pm What does it mean for artists and critics to concern themselves with judgments of taste? This screening and discussion event features frieze videos – made with the artists Pablo Bronstein, Marc Camille Chaimowicz and others – that explore matters of class distinction and aesthetics.

frieze video (2015)

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Artists’ Moving Image Network The ICA’s national network of venues committed to showing a regular programme of artists’ moving image network, with support from the Foyle Foundation and Arts Council England. Regular screenings are taking place at:

STOP PLAY RECORD is open to anyone interested in making experimental short films and being introduced to a range of professionals from different creative sectors who work with the moving image.

MK Gallery (Milton Keynes) Tramway (Glasgow) Spike Island (Bristol) ICIA (Bath) Peninsula Arts (Plymouth) Exeter Phoenix (Exeter) Phoenix (Leicester) mima (Middlesbrough) Grundy Art Gallery (Blackpool) ICA (London)

Throughout the year an ongoing series of STOP PLAY RECORD events will take place across London. From screenings and talks, to workshops and practical sessions, emerging talent can access a range of expert-led opportunities to establish and develop their skills. Associated events: p. 27 AFC: Sebastian Buerkner + Q&A p. 28 AFC: Beatrice Gibson + Q&A p. 34 ICA Post-16 Matinee screenings: Girlhood with workshop led by Fully Focused, Waste Land, 12 O'Clock Boys and We Are The Best! p. 34 Boiler Room Workshop p.34 MA Experimental Film screenings

Artists included: Ursula Mayer, Wu Tsang, Duncan Campbell, Mattieu K. Abonnenc, Hito Steyerl, Ryan Trecartin, Steven Claydon, Laure Prouvost, Keren Cytter STOP PLAY RECORD forms part of a joint initiative between Arts Council England and Channel 4, which sees the Institute of Contemporary Arts lead a London Network in partnership with Bloomberg New Contemporaries, the Chisenhale Gallery, DAZED, Kingston University and SPACE to provide a range of activities across the capital.

Supported by

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Gallery Tours Gallery Tour Everything is Architecture led by Jo Melvin

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Thu 3 Sep, 6.30pm

Educators’ Tour Prem Sahib led by ICA Head of Programme Katharine Stout   Wed 30 Sep, 5pm

Gallery Tour Prem Sahib led by Victor Buchli

Thu 12 Nov, 6.30pm

Gallery Tour Smiler: Photographs of London by Mark Cawson led by Gareth McConnell

Thu 29 Oct, 6.30pm

Free, booking required. ica.org.uk/learning

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ICA Post-16 A programme of events developed specifically for ages 16+. Group and Matinee Screenings £3 tickets / Educators go free A regular programme of films and talks for young audiences. Showcasing films with a political message and social impact, this series aims to open up discussions about the power of moving image. Upcoming screenings: Girlhood with workshop led by Fully Focused Wed 9 Sep 2pm, screening 4pm, workshop Waste Land Wed 7 Oct, 2pm

Boiler Room Workshop Sat 14 Nov, 2pm Free event, booking required A workshop led by Boiler Room for 16+, that experiments with grime and film. Participants will make experimental films geared towards live music events, and have the opportunity to be a part of a Boiler Room live event at the ICA. See: Stop Play Record, p.31

Friday Salons This series of talks presents the latest research on current cultural phenomena. £5 / Free to ICA Members

What Makes an Artist an Artist? Fri 16 Oct, 3pm A discussion open to 16-19 year olds on the role and value of an artist in contemporary practice.

MA Experimental Film screenings Thu 24 Sep, 12-3pm Free event, booking required Students from the MA Experimental Film programme at Kingston University present their work on the ICA’s big screen, followed by a panel discussion with Phillip Warnell, Filipa Ramos and Ben Cook, Director of LUX. See: Stop Play Record, p.31

12 O’Clock Boys Wed 4 Nov, 2pm We Are the Best! Wed 2 Dec, 2pm See: Stop Play Record, p.31

ICA Student Forum

The ICA Student Forum offers students the opportunity to shape and develop a public programme of events in response to ICA exhibitions, films, performances and public events.

Open Call September 2016 We are looking for dynamic students to join our Student Forum. If you are interested in curating public events for the ICA programme and you are keen to engage with contemporary art practitioners, student peers and ICA staff, find out how to apply on our website. For further information please visit the ICA website www.ica.org.uk/learning/ ica-student-forum or contact learning@ica. org.uk

Workshop: Membranes, muscles and machines, August 2015

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Symposia Mirage: 20 Years On

Utopian Realism Today: The Aesthetics and Politics of Hope Wed 30 Sep, 11.30am – 5pm £10 / £8 Concessions / £6 ICA Members / £5 ICA Student Members While utopianism is often equated with idealism, ranging from the romantic to the authoritarian, it is also conversely seen to entail a certain fidelity to the real in the face of misguided ideologies of progress or versions of messianism. Avowing conditions of powerlessness, this symposium will explore the notion of ‘utopian realism today’ as a question of the politics and poetics of hope. In partnership with the University of Kent, School of English 36

Fri 30 Oct, 6.30 – 8.30pm Sat 31 Oct, 11.15am – 5pm £12 / £10 Concessions / £8 ICA Members / £7 ICA Student Members On the 20th anniversary of Mirage: Enigmas Of Race, Difference & Desire at the ICA, curated by David A Bailey and organised in collaboration with INIVA, the ICA asks the question: if the 1995 project marked a moment of considering the importance of Franz Fanon and ways in which his writings on post-colonialism, identity, cinema and psychoanalysis intertwined with artistic practices and race, then what should the contemporary moment reflect upon? Where are we now in relation to structural violence, de-colonising culture and relations, and the power of aesthetics and its explorations of complex formations of racial identities? The symposium will be organised in three parts: 1. Platforms and the desire for institutional frameworks, 2. Networks and circulations of agency and resistance, 3. Mediated bodies and the techno-diaspora. Organised in collaboration with David A. Bailey, ICF the International Curators Forum, UAL University of the Arts London, RCA Curating Contemporary Art Programme, Live Art Development Agency and Tiwani Contemporary, with support from Arts Council England, Hutchins Center for African & African American Research at Harvard University and Henry Louis Gates Jr.

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Cinema Cinema Cinema Cinema Cinema Cinema Cinema Cinema Tickets £11 / £8 Concessions Tuesday Cinema: £6 / £3 ICA Members

Free Day Membership with all cinema tickets

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3 ½ Minutes, Ten Bullets

Main Feature Highlights

Letters to Max

From 2 Oct In 3 ½ Minutes, Ten Bullets two lives intersected and were forever altered. On Black Friday 2012 a dispute broke out between a white middle-aged male and a black teenager where a gun entered the exchange. Michael Dunn fired 10 bullets at a car full of unarmed teenagers and then fled. Three of the bullets killed and hit 17-year-old Jordan Davis. Arrested the next day, Dunn claimed he shot in self-defence. Thus began the long journey of un-ravelling the truth; 3 ½ Minutes, Ten Bullets dissects the aftermath revealing how hidden racial prejudice can result in tragedy. The film is a powerful story about the devastating effects of racial bias, and the search for justice within the judicial system.

From 2 Oct When artist and filmmaker Eric Baudelaire posted a letter to Maxim Gvinjia, Abkhazia’s former Minister of Foreign Affairs, he expected it to be returned ‘destination unknown’. To his surprise, he received a phone call from Max. So begins a conversation between them chronicling the contested state of Abkhazia; seceded from Georgia during the 1992–93 civil war, today it remains a disputed territory. Documenting this correspondence, Letters to Max is a resonant and timely meditation on a country’s physical and legal space, and how new places might be imagined into existence, raising intriguing questions of national identity and what it takes for a country to become 'real'.

Mia Madre - My Mother

Horse Money

Mia Madre – My Mother

From 18 Sep Horse Money follows Ventura—the enigmatic lead of award-winning director Pedro Costa’s earlier ground-breaking film Colossal Youth (2006)—as he traverses a seemingly endless night populated by the ghosts of his, and his country’s, past. From the restless spirits that haunt this decaying urban landscape, Costa conjures a spellbinding and unclassifiable cinematic experience. Horse Money is a hauntingly beautiful contemplation of Portugal’s tumultuous past and uncertain future from one of the true poets of contemporary European cinema.

From 25 Sep Margherita is a director shooting a film with the famous American actor, Barry Huggins, who is quite a headache on set. Away from the shoot, Margherita tries to hold her life together, despite her mother’s illness and her daughter’s adolescence.

3 ½ Minutes, Ten Bullets

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Special Events

The Lobster

The Lobster

Taxi

From 16 Oct The Lobster is a love story set in the near future where single people, according to the rules of The City, are arrested and transferred to The Hotel. There they are obliged to find a matching mate in 45 days. If they fail, they are transformed into an animal of their choosing and released into The Woods. A desperate Man escapes from The Hotel to The Woods where The Loners live and falls in love, although it is against their rules. The film is the English language debut of Greek director Lanthimos, who first came to international prominence with debut feature Dogtooth, winner of the Un Certain Regard Prize in Cannes and nominated for Best Foreign Language Film at the 2011 Academy Awards.

From 30 Oct A taxi driver is driving through the vibrant streets of Tehran. Diverse passengers enter the taxi, each candidly expressing their views while being interviewed by the driver who is no one else but the director Jafar Panahi himself. His camera placed on the dashboard of his car, transforming de facto his car into a mobile film studio, captures the spirit and contradictions of Iranian society through this comedic and dramatic drive. Banned from travelling and making films in 2010, Jafar Panahi has managed to astonish us with his beautiful trilogy composed of This is not a Film (2011), Closed Curtain (2013) and now Taxi, winner of the Golden Bear at this year’s Berlin Film Festival.

Onwards and Outwards

10 Years of Second Run

ICA, 1 – 10 Sep 2015 And until end of Dec 2015 at nationwide venues Onwards and Outwards is a unique programme of films made by British women filmmakers over the last 50 years. It draws attention to the lack of knowledge surrounding the conditions for women working in the UK’s film industry, highlighting women filmmakers who have excelled in making works of independence and originality and raising the profile of these key issues. Led by the ICA, in partnership with eleven other UK venues in cultural centres throughout the country, the programme serves as a public platform for productive debates amongst a diverse range of audiences. Screenings are accompanied by introductions and Q&As from relevant industry professionals and cultural practitioners such as Joanna Hogg, Laura Mulvey, Carol Morley and Campbell X. The events build upon themes central to the programme, and are further developed by commissioned texts and online content. Each screening allows exploration into the independence and originality of those filmmakers who have sought to maintain their creative integrity within a homogenised industry. The season will be rounded off with a symposium at the ICA on 12 December in collaboration with Reading University and Birkbeck, University of London. Join in the conversation on social media with #OnwardsOutwards

19 – 24 Sep 2015 A week-long series of classic and contemporary cinematic gems from Second Run DVD. To celebrate ten years since their launch, Second Run has asked filmmakers to curate a selection of films from their outstanding catalogue of world cinema. With personal choices from Pedro Costa, Mark Cousins, Yorgos Lanthimos, Kim Longinotto, Guy Maddin, Joshua Oppenheimer, Pawel Pawlikowski, the Brothers Quay, Carlos Reygadas, Peter Strickland and Apichatpong Weerasethakul, the season will include both long-lost classics and undiscovered contemporary releases from all around the world. Second Run specialise in releasing rare, bold and innovative films from around the world. Join them in celebrating this extraordinary power of film to inspire and provoke – to celebrate the wonder of cinema.

Onwards and Outwards is made possible with support from the BFI, awarding funds from the National Lottery.

Daisies

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Pasolini: Poetry & Politics 12 – 16 Sep 2015 A series of screenings to mark 40 years since Pier Paolo Pasolini’s untimely death. Through these screenings, the ICA explores his essential filmography through a selection of his most astonishing masterpieces that allow full appreciation of the filmmaker’s poetic and political beliefs. Pasolini sits alongside Fellini, Antonioni and Elio Petri as one of the great Italian filmmakers of the late 20th century. His filmmaking began under the influence of Italian neorealism, and the first event explores this aspect of his filmography through screening Pasolini’s first film, Accattone (1961), often cited as the last neorealist film. The season then continues with The Gospel According to Matthew (1964), where poetry and cinema blend beautifully. The season culminates with a final screening of the fiercely political Pigsty (1969), a detailed politicophilosophical statement made through

visual images where the filmmaker channels his disillusionment towards all possible social justice. Pasolini’s death left an incredible gap within the European cultural landscape. His artistic yet social-political engagement made his cinematic voice unique and uncompromising. With the screenings of some of his masterpieces, the ICA commemorates a true master of world cinema. Accattone Sat 12 Sep, 4.20pm The Gospel According to Matthew Tue 15 Sep, 8.20pm Pigsty Wed 16 Sep, 8.40pm With thanks to the Italian Cultural Institute London and Istituto Luce Cinecitta for their support.

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Andrey Zvyagintsev Retrospective 29 Oct – 3 Nov 2015 The ICA and Cygnnet present the first ever UK retrospective of the films of influential Russian filmmaker Andrey Zvyagintsev, focusing on the allegorical and existential dimensions of his work. Zvyagintsev first gained critical acclaim with his 2003 debut feature The Return. When Leviathan was released last year—his most blistering social and political critique to date—it became an instant international hit, earning an Academy Award nomination and a Golden Globe. Considered to be one of the leading directors of his generation, Zvyagintsev’s films are dark, bleak Russian family dramas, told through a characteristic minimalist style and hauntingly beautiful cinematography by Mikhail Krichman. Often set in remote and unwelcoming landscapes or cloistered urban spaces, these films break with geographic

constraints to become far more than simple mirror reflections of modern-day Russia. In collaboration with Cygnnet Publishing. The Return 29 Oct, 6.45pm The Banishment 31 Oct, 5.40pm Elena + Q&A with Andrey Zvyagintsev 1 Nov, 6pm Leviathan + Q&A with Andrey Zvyagintsev 3 Nov, 8pm

The Return

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Luis Buñuel Retrospective

12 Nov – 6 Dec 2015

‘Luis Buñuel was anti-establishment to the core and arguably the most revolutionary and provocative filmmaker of all time’ – Nico Marzano, ICA Film & Cinema Manager A retrospective of the films of Luis Buñuel (1900–83), celebrating his genius, irreverence and unique poetic style. Luis Buñuel was a leader of avant-garde surrealism, an iconoclast, a contrarian and provocateur. His aim was to undermine the self-assurance of the powerful through a narrative blend of beauty and rebellion. Together with Salvador Dalí and poet Federico García Lorca, Buñuel formed the nucleus of the Spanish-Surrealist avant-garde, hoping to shock and insult the intellectual bourgeoisie. This revolutionary tendency accompanied Buñuel throughout his career, persistently challenged by the social norms he provoked.

Covering each of his key periods, this comprehensive retrospective spans from the very beginning of his career with arguably the most poignant and famous short film ever made, Un Chien Andalou (1929), through his Mexican period, to his latest works and such legendary films as Belle de Jour (1967), Tristana (1970) and The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie (1972) The season surveys Buñuel’s unique approaches to cinema, allowing full exploration of his enduring influence and fresh understanding of his essential legacy. Please check the website for complete season listings.

Festivals & Ongoing Seasons Catalan Avant-Garde 28 Feb – 18 Dec 2015 The ICA and Institut Ramon Lllull present a year-long season that resonates with the culture of Catalonia, one of the oldest in Europe. Geographically small and surrounded by the high profile cultures of France and Spain, it has managed to maintain its idiosyncrasy and ambition of scope and vision. A substantial part of Catalan cultural output has always been in the vanguard of artistic movements, without making concessions to commercial demands Miró, Dalí, Gaudí, Portabella or Montsalvatge to name but a few. The season of films highlights the daring and innovative approach taken by many of the new generation of Catalan filmmakers: original, different, artistic and yet extremely engaging. We invite you to discover the fascinating physical and intellectual landscapes of Catalan cinema.

A Nos Amours: Chantal Akerman Retrospective 26 Sep 2013 – 24 Sep 2015 The most complete retrospective ever attempted of Chantal Akerman’s entire cinematic oeuvre. Chantal Akerman 23: Demain on déménage (Tommorrow We Move) Thu 17 Sep, 7pm Chantal Akerman 24: Là-bas (Over There) Thu 1 Oct, 7pm inal Instalment: Chantal Akerman 25: F La Folie Almayer Thu 22 Oct, 8.15pm A Nos Amours: Chantal Akerman Retrospective is made possible with support from the BFI, awarding funds from the National Lottery

La Plaga (The Plague) Tue 27 Oct, 8.50pm El cant dels Ocells (Birdsong) Fri 18 Dec, 8.50pm

59th BFI London Film Festival 7 Oct – 18 Oct 2015 We welcome back the BFI London Film Festival in its 59th year. For listings visit ica.org.uk/LFF In partnership with American Express

Luis Buñuel

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El cant dels ocells (Birdsong)

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ICA Artists’ Editions The ICA Artists' Editions offer an exceptional opportunity to collect specially commissioned works by some of today’s most exciting artists. All proceeds from sales directly support ICA exhibitions and programme.

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12 – 16 October 2015 ICA partners with Frieze Art Fair and K11 Art Foundation to host London’s first official Frieze ICA Bar during Frieze London. See page 18

ica.org.uk/cafebar Juergen Teller Wildschweinmutter, Kolkata, India 2014, 2014 C-type print, 50.8 x 40.6cm Edition of 100, accompanied by a signed and numbered certificate £360 (ICA Members £270)

ICA | Allied Editions Frieze London Regents Park, London 14 – 17 Oct 2015

ICA Artists’ Editions exhibits part of Allied Editions, a group participation held at Frieze London. Each gallery features a portfolio of limited edition artworks by renowned British and international artists. These rare, yet affordable artists edtions, originally created in relation to exhibitions and projects, have been specifically made and donated by artists in support of each public galleries' Exhibition and Education programmes. With prices starting from as little as £25, many of the editions have been specifically developed 48

to make owning or collecting high quality contemporary art accessbile and affordable to both established and new collectors. Allied Editions participants include Camden Arts Centre (CAC), Chisenhale Gallery, Institute of Contemporary Arts (ICA) Serpentine Gallery, South London Gallery, Studio Voltaire and the Whitechapel gallery. alliededitions.org

For more information contact: Ruta Radusyte editions@ica.org.uk, +44 20 7766 1425

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New in the Bookshop Juliet Jacques Trans (Verso, September 2015) “Brave and moving, TRANS is necessary reading for anyone who cares about gender, power, freedom and desire. Juliet Jacques deals with the forces of cruelty and ignorance with a hard-worn clarity and calm. A vital voice in our turbulent times” — Olivia Laing Opening times Tue – Sun, 11am – 9pm

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* All Patrons receive a 20% discount on Venue Hire and ICA Members receive a 10% discount Lulu and Co SS15 presentation in the ICA Theatre

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Cover image and p.3: courtesy of Prem Sahib on the occasion of his ICA exhibition Side On (24 Sep - 15 Nov 2015)

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Upcoming Exhibitions

Bloomberg New Contemporaries 2015 25 November – 24 January 2016 Lower & Upper Galleries

The Architecture of Italian Discos 1960 – 1970s 8 December 2015 – 10 January 2016 ICA Fox Reading Room

Please check the ICA website for all the latest information about films, talks and events: ica.org.uk


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