Tags: / Debra Scacco, Alli Sharma, Anabell Emson, Andy Harper, Anja Niemi, Antony Crossfield, Axel Antas, Carin Gruda, Cathy Lomax, Celia Hempton, Claire Burbridge, Cornelia Parker, David Inshaw, David Nash, David Wightman, Derren Brown, Dexter Dalwood, Eugene Wood, Franko B, Gavin Turk, Ghislaine Howard, Gotz Fusser, Grace Aza-Selinger, Hal Messel, Hannah Collins, Henrijs Preiss, Hilary Ellis, HOWARD HODGKIN, Ian Davenport, Jane Ward, Jason Smith, Jim Dine, Johan Andersson, John Hoyland, Jonathon Boast, Kate Street, Laura Oldfield Ford, Lia Chavez, Lis Fields, LISA MILROY, Liz Rideal, Luke Caulfield, Luke Stones, Marilene Oliver, Mark Titchner, Michael Craig-Martin, Monroe Hodder, Nicola Taylor, Paulo Rego, Peter Blake, Peter Clark, Pip Dickens, Ralph Steadman, Rebecca Glover, Rebecca Jewell, RICHARD DUCKER, Richard Leoroyd, ROSS JONES, Sarah Lucas and Olivier Garbay, Sean Alexander, Sohalia Baluch, Sophie Ryder, stuart Semple, Sue Hotchkis, Sue Kennington, SUMARRIA LUNN, Susan Meiselas, Suzann Kundi, Tereza Buskova, Tim Phillips, Whitney McVeigh, Yun-Kyung Jeong
Posted in Art, FEATURED | No Comments »
Posted on:
March
18th
20 March - 19 April 2009
Ross Jones highly finished and detailed drawings are cuttingly political. For all the messy issues with which they deal, Jones’ recent works are characterised by calm, considered reflection. In each of these works he seeks to distil a complicated political issue into just one of its visual constituent parts. The result {...}
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