Bøker utgitt av Kettle's Yard Gallery

Lucie Rie: The Adventure of Pottery is a captivating book penned by the talented Andrew Nairne. This engrossing piece of literature delves into the world of pottery, with Lucie Rie at the heart of the adventure. The book was published by Kettle's Yard Gallery on April 3, 2023. As a work of non-fiction, it masterfully explores the art and science of pottery, showcasing Lucie Rie's journey in this fascinating field. Andrew Nairne's eloquence and expertise shine through in this book, making it a must-read for anyone interested in pottery or simply looking for a unique adventure. This English language publication is a testament to the author's ability to weave a compelling narrative around the seemingly ordinary, transforming it into an extraordinary exploration of craftsmanship and creativity. Don't miss out on the adventure of pottery with Lucie Rie.

Portia Zvavahera is one of the outstanding artists of her generation. This book contains a selection of striking images and large details, capturing the unique techniques used Zvavahera. Published to accompany exhibitions at Kettle's Yard 22 October 2024 - 16 February 2025 and Fruitmarket, Edinburgh, 1 March - 25 May 2025.

The first monograph to focus on the captivating abstract paintings of Megan Rooney (Born South Africa, 1985), documenting her solo exhibition at Kettle's Yard and major works from the past five years.

Issam Kourbaj has been a constant creative witness to the continuing conflict in his home country of Syria, his art increasingly addressing the endemic pain and suffering that accompanies displacement and forced migration everywhere.

Put together as lovingly as Kettle's Yard itself, A Way of Life takes the form of a guided tour with words and pictures, written and selected by Jim Ede himself.

Making New Worlds: Li Yuan-chia & Friends is the first book to document the extraordinary activity at the LYC Museum & Art Gallery in Cumbria between 1972-83.

Published to accompany the exhibition held at Kettle's Yard, Cambridge on 24 May-31 Aug. 2014.

Richard Pousette-Dart (1916-92), working in New York in the 1940s, created beautiful, layered paintings as well as experimenting with drawing, photography and sculpture. This publication, produced to coincide with the 2018 exhibition Richard Pousette-Dart: Beginnings reflects new research into the life and work of Richard Pousette-Dart and his significant contribution to American art in the 20th Century. Playing a key role in the genesis of Abstract Expressionism and the New York School, which transformed American art in the post-war years, Pousette-Dart's contemporaries included Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, Barnett Newman and Willem de Kooning. Jim Ede, creator of Kettle's Yard, first met Pousette-Dart in New York in 1940. Research exploring their transatlantic correspondence over subsequent decades was a catalyst for the first solo exhibition of the work of Pousette-Dart in the UK, held at Kettle's Yard in 2018. The majority of works on display were borrowed from US museums and collections, and had not previously been seen in this country.

Kettle's Yard is widely recognised as a highly influential master class in curating; a flawless arrangement of art and objects that is still radical in its philosophy of seeking to fuse art with life.

This richly illustrated book brings together some of Winifred Nicholson's most eloquent essays with letters between the artist and Kettle's Yard founder Jim Ede.

Through photography, sculpture, painting, performance and film, Homelands told stories of migration and resettlement in South Asia and beyond, as well as violent division and unexpected connections. The exhibition engaged with displacement and the transitory notion of home in a region marked by the repercussions of the Partition of India and Pakistan in 1947, and the independence of Bangladesh in 1971, as well as by contemporary migration. The artists explored intimate and political histories, often contesting borders, questioning common pasts and imagining new futures. The exhibition included many new works and works being shown in the UK for the first time by Sohrab Hura, Yasmin Jahan Nupur, Seher Shah, Iftikhar Dadi et Elizabeth Dadi and Munem Wasif, as well as a commission by Desmond Lazaro working with communities in North Cambridge and a performance by Nikhil Chopra on 3 December. There was a symposium exploring themes of the exhibition on 18 January.

Published to coincide with Antony Gormley SUBJECT at Kettle's Yard in 2018, this book features installation shots and drawings alongside texts by Caroline Collier and Jennifer Powell, and Antony Gormley in conversation with architect Jamie Fobert.

This publication marks Anthea Hamilton Reimagines Kettle's Yard - an installation by Turner Prize nominee Anthea Hamilton at The Hepworth Wakefield, exhibited during September 2016 - May 2017.

Catalog of an exhibition held July 6 - September 1, 2013, at Kettle's Yard, University of Cambridge.

Alfred Wallis (1855-1942) is one of the most original and inspiring British artists of the 20th Century. Promoted by the artist Ben Nicholson amongst others, Wallis¿s paintings influenced the development of British art between the wars. The directness of Wallis¿ vision reflected a lifetime of living by and from the sea. His paintings are of what he knew, remembered and imagined. Yet they are also timeless stories about survival and the nature of our relationship with the world. As Jim Ede commented ¿Wallis is never local.¿With over 70 illustrations, excerpts from letters and texts by Michael Bird, Ben Nicholson and Jim Ede, this book takes a fresh look at this extraordinary artist and his relationship to Kettle''s Yard. It includes some of Wallis''s best works from the Kettle¿s Yard collection including many that are not normally on display, from ambitious paintings such as Saltash to what Wallis knew and loved best: ships and boats.Kettle''s Yard, the University of Cambridge''s modern and contemporary art gallery, holds the largest public collection of works by Alfred Wallis. Wallis was born in Devon. He was a fisherman and later a scrap-metal merchant in St. Ives. He took up painting in his later years, following the death of his wife in 1922. He was admired by Ben Nicholson and Christopher Wood, who came across his work when visiting St. Ives in 1928 and included it in the Seven & Five Society¿s exhibition of 1929. He died in Madron Poorhouse.

This publication marks the 2018 exhibition Actions. The image of the world can be different, which featured work by 38 artists including nine new commissions by Rana Begum, Jeremy Deller, eL Seed, Idris Khan, a Kourbaj, Harold Offeh, Melanie Manchot, Cornelia Parker and Caroline Walker.