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1-30 April, selected, Bos Gallery, Dublin
RELATIONSHIPS: an artist’s perspective Relationships are a basic foundation of life for a wide range of reasons, for example, expanding our passionate prosperity, making soundness, figuring out how to be a friend or companion, having somebody to rely on and trust in the midst of hardship and somebody to vent to when we face difficulties, our relationships help combat difficult emotions and cause us to feel and experience. Every one of our relationships, be that with humans, animals, or a specific place, evoke various reactions in ourselves that help us to develop and find out about ourselves. Relationships intermittently are the magic that binds us during times of unpleasant circumstances and when we face life challenges. Without relationships we would have a stifled soul and an absence of association with our actual selves! People need relationships in various capacities and for various reasons. We will in general gravitate toward others such as ourselves since we share relatable vocations, places we visit, and side interests, with the goal that makes relationships an absolute necessity so as to have individuals that help us improve, learn and grow. Be that as it may, we challenge the artist for their perspective on the 'relationship', whatever that may be, in our dynamic and ever changing world… This is an opportunity to exhibit your work, and have unmatched access to the gallery’s collector and investment clients. As well as this BOS Gallery has an ‘Acquisition Team’. The role of the team is to select and purchase works from our gallery artists on behalf of our clients. The works will go on show in our online exhibition space for the month of April. 1st - 30th April |
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Selected for the Chaiya Art Awards Exhibition, 10 - 19 April, Oxo Gallery, Oxo Tower, London
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C24 Gallery - New York - ‘The Seventh View’
 Photo- Regina Urazayeva, courtesy of C24 Gallery
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Photo- Regina Urazayeva, courtesy of C24 Gallery
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“Lipstick” has been selected by the Royal Society of British Artists 303rd Annual Exhibition 2020
Thursday 20 to Saturday 29 February
Mall Galleries, The Mall, London SW1
This painting refers to the Brexit ‘deal’. Referencing the eulogising, the repudiating and political intrigue of the past three years. Based on Soviet propaganda imagery.
Thursday 20 to Saturday 29 February
Mall Galleries, The Mall, London SW1
This painting refers to the Brexit ‘deal’. Referencing the eulogising, the repudiating and political intrigue of the past three years. Based on Soviet propaganda imagery.
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In September 2019 Burdock won The John Purcell Paper Award at The Bolton Museum Neo:artprize Exhibition.
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“Birds” has been selected for the ING DIiscerning Eye by Kwame Kwai-Armah at Mall Galleries, London SW1 - 14 - 24 November 2019
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Two works have been chosen for the WALES CONTEMPORARY 2019
Waterfront Gallery, Milford Haven, Wales, SA73 3AF (4 – 30 October 2019) and at Mall Galleries, London, SW1 (5 – 10 November 2019). |
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‘Suspended’ has been selected for the Neo:ArtPrize 2019 - Bolton Museum and Art Gallery show on 7th September - 27th October Bolton Museum Gallery Le Mans Crescent Bolton BL1 1SE
Gallery opening times: Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri & Sat 9-5pm Wed 9:30-5pm Sun 10-4pm |
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‘Who has seen the wind?’ Chosen for the Wells Art Contemporary Open 2019 The exhibition will be open to the public from the 20 July - 11 August 2019. |
‘Virtue Signalling’
selected by Brian Griffiths
CREEKSIDE OPEN 2019
9th May - 2nd June
Exhibition opens
Thursday to Sunday 12 noon to 5pm
Burdock's exhibition at House of Illustration is on ‘THE APPRENTICE’ Copyright BBC The Apprentice
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4B: Contemporary Approaches to Drawing - 29 September - 10 November 2018
4B explores drawing through the practices of 4 contemporary artists. It features the work of Jeanette Barnes, Christy Burdock and Meghana Bisineer, alongside the Autobiographical Series of prints and 11 Drypoints by Louise Bourgeois on loan from Hayward Touring. Drawing is fundamental for each of these artists. They harness its direct link between mind and mark to convey their thoughts and feelings and each is concerned with the possibilities of drawing to convey narrative. However, the ways in which they do so vary widely in terms of scale, material and subject matter. The exhibition features work by Christy Burdock created during her recent residency at the House of Illustration and Meghana Bisineer’s animation Light, Water, Glass, inspired by TS Eliot’s poem The Waste Land and drawn on the windows of the Royal Festival Hall in London. And, from very large scale, dynamic, charcoal drawings of the city in flux by Barnes to Bourgeois’ intimate portrayal of her memories, dreams and fears, each artist uses drawing to blur the boundaries between the observed and imaginary. A Haywards Gallery Touring Exhibition from Southbank Centre, London |
May 2018 SACHA CRADDOCK who works at the forefront of contemporary art in the UK and internationally. Last year she curated the Turner Prize and she speaks frequently on current issues in contemporary art for galleries, museums and institutions. Sacha also co-founded Bloomberg Space and was its curator from 2002-2011. She has been Chair of the Board of New Contemporaries and selection process since 1996, as well as selecting for both the Turner Prize and the John Moores Prize.
In conversation with Sacha Craddock, Christy will talk us through the six months she's spent in residence at House of Illustration, and a working process which involves close observation of a group followed by visual interpretation of the people and patterns she sees. She will discuss the ethical considerations involved in this process and will explain how she incorporates motifs and archetypes from art history to emphasise her observations.
In conversation with Sacha Craddock, Christy will talk us through the six months she's spent in residence at House of Illustration, and a working process which involves close observation of a group followed by visual interpretation of the people and patterns she sees. She will discuss the ethical considerations involved in this process and will explain how she incorporates motifs and archetypes from art history to emphasise her observations.
Olivia Ahmad, Emily Jost, Christy Burdock, Lucinda Rogers - photograph copyright Lucinda Rogers.
Burdock and her subjects at House of Illustration.
House of Illustration Artist in residence - exhibition 28 March to 8 July
Christy Burdock: “I was utterly delighted to have been chosen for the residency, the opportunity to make, test and show, a new body of work responding to an institution with such a unique remit is a rare opportunity and a privilege.”
The judges – House of Illustration curator Olivia Ahmad, Eye Magazine editor John Walters and Nous Vous Collective – said:
From a field of outstanding candidates, we are delighted to have awarded House of Illustration’s residency to Christy Burdock. We were struck by Christy’s intrepid and sensitive explorations of closed communities and her drawn accounts that layer observation, memory and metaphor. For the next six months, Christy will immerse herself in the ‘micro-societies’ emerging from House of Illustration – we very much look forward to the outcome.
From a field of outstanding candidates, we are delighted to have awarded House of Illustration’s residency to Christy Burdock. We were struck by Christy’s intrepid and sensitive explorations of closed communities and her drawn accounts that layer observation, memory and metaphor. For the next six months, Christy will immerse herself in the ‘micro-societies’ emerging from House of Illustration – we very much look forward to the outcome.
“National touring exhibition ‘New Contemporaries’ will no doubt further extend BALTIC 39’s reputation for showcasing the best in emerging UK-based artists when it shares the exhibition of the high-profile platform with the Baltic later this month.
Selected by artists Caroline Achaintre, Elizabeth Price, and George Shaw, the Bloomberg New Contemporaries 2017 category offers a showcase of work by the finest contemporary artists in the UK today including Calum Bowden, Eleanor Breeze, Christy Burdock and Robbie Campbell.
With past alumni including significant post-war figures such as Frank Auerbach and Paula Rego; pop artists including Patrick Caulfield and David Hockney; and decade-defining Damien Hirst and Gillian Wearing, New Contemporaries has gained a reputation for unearthing today’s finest artists and showcasing their work at an early stage of their development.” Damian Robinson
Selected by artists Caroline Achaintre, Elizabeth Price, and George Shaw, the Bloomberg New Contemporaries 2017 category offers a showcase of work by the finest contemporary artists in the UK today including Calum Bowden, Eleanor Breeze, Christy Burdock and Robbie Campbell.
With past alumni including significant post-war figures such as Frank Auerbach and Paula Rego; pop artists including Patrick Caulfield and David Hockney; and decade-defining Damien Hirst and Gillian Wearing, New Contemporaries has gained a reputation for unearthing today’s finest artists and showcasing their work at an early stage of their development.” Damian Robinson
