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'''Abigail Lane''' (born 1967, in [[Penzance]], [[Cornwall]]) is an English artist who works in photography, wax casting, printing and sound.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|title=Abigail Lane|last=Bush|first=Kate|publisher=Institute of Contemporary Arts|year=1995|isbn=090526374 X|location=London|pages=7}}</ref> Lane was one of the exhibitors in the 1988 Damien Hirst-led [[Freeze (exhibition)|Freeze]] exhibition—a mixed show of art which was significant in the development of the later-to-be [[YBA]] scene of art.
'''Abigail Lane''' (born 1967, in [[Penzance]], [[Cornwall]]) is an English artist who works in photography, wax casting, printing and sound.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|title=Abigail Lane|last=Bush|first=Kate|publisher=Institute of Contemporary Arts|year=1995|isbn=090526374 X|location=London|pages=7}}</ref> Lane was one of the exhibitors in the 1988 Damien Hirst-led [[Freeze (exhibition)|Freeze]] exhibition—a mixed show of art which was significant in the development of the later-to-be [[YBA]] scene of art.


==Life and work==
==Life and work==
Line 7: Line 7:
Lanes work attempts to address an absence of an artist or "missing person".<ref name=":0" /> She uses clues and photographs as a trace or evidence to her work inviting the audience to piece together a narrative or event that has taken place.<ref name=":1">{{Cite book|title=Sensation: Young British Artists from Saatchi Collection |author=Adams |author2=Jardine |author3=Maloney |author4=Rosenthal |author5=Shone |publisher=Thames & Hudson|year=1997|isbn=0500280428|location=London|pages=200}}</ref> Abigail Lane's work presents a disturbing subject matter which creates an alluring effect,<ref name=":0" /> [[Tracey Emin]] states, "Abigail could show the contents of her fridge and it would be fantastic."<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2011/may/29/sarah-lucas-aldeburgh-snape-art Sarah Lucas: 'Moving to the country was very magical somehow']</ref>
Lanes work attempts to address an absence of an artist or "missing person".<ref name=":0" /> She uses clues and photographs as a trace or evidence to her work inviting the audience to piece together a narrative or event that has taken place.<ref name=":1">{{Cite book|title=Sensation: Young British Artists from Saatchi Collection |author=Adams |author2=Jardine |author3=Maloney |author4=Rosenthal |author5=Shone |publisher=Thames & Hudson|year=1997|isbn=0500280428|location=London|pages=200}}</ref> Abigail Lane's work presents a disturbing subject matter which creates an alluring effect,<ref name=":0" /> [[Tracey Emin]] states, "Abigail could show the contents of her fridge and it would be fantastic."<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2011/may/29/sarah-lucas-aldeburgh-snape-art Sarah Lucas: 'Moving to the country was very magical somehow']</ref>


Lane exhibited in the [[Damien Hirst]] curated [[Freeze (art exhibition)|Freeze]] in 1988, with others including [[Gary Hume]] RA, [[Sarah Lucas]] and [[Fiona Rae]] RA.<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2001/oct/29/art.artsfeatures Abigail Lane]</ref> [[Karsten Schubert]] gave her the first solo show in 1992.<ref>[http://www.tate.org.uk/servlet/ArtistWorks?cgroupid=999999961&artistid=2660&page=1&sole=y&collab=y&attr=y&sort=default&tabview=bio Artist biography]</ref> One of her most well known shows was 'Skin of Teeth'<ref name=":1" /> hosted at The [[Institute of Contemporary Arts]] in 1995.<ref name=":1" /> Lane went on to have a solo show at the [[Bonnefantenmuseum|Bonnefanten Museum]] in [[Maastricht]] in 1996.<ref name=":1" />
Lane exhibited in the [[Damien Hirst]] curated [[Freeze (art exhibition)|Freeze]] in 1988, with others including [[Gary Hume]] RA, [[Sarah Lucas]] and [[Fiona Rae]] RA.<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2001/oct/29/art.artsfeatures Abigail Lane]</ref> [[Karsten Schubert]] gave her the first solo show in 1992.<ref>[http://www.tate.org.uk/servlet/ArtistWorks?cgroupid=999999961&artistid=2660&page=1&sole=y&collab=y&attr=y&sort=default&tabview=bio Artist biography]</ref> One of her most well known shows was 'Skin of Teeth'<ref name=":1" /> hosted at The [[Institute of Contemporary Arts]] in 1995.<ref name=":1" /> Lane went on to have a solo show at the [[Bonnefantenmuseum|Bonnefanten Museum]] in [[Maastricht]] in 1996.<ref name=":1" />


In October 2003, with her two friends Bob Pain and Brigitte Stepputtis, Lane launched a design company in 2003<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.showroomdummies.com/page06.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060428012521/http://www.showroomdummies.com/page06.html|url-status=dead|archive-date=2006-04-28|title=SHOWROOM DUMMIES|date=2006-04-28|access-date=2018-11-24}}</ref> from her London based studio called "Showroom Dummies" . "Showroom Dummies" included a collection of cushions, tiles, fabrics, blankets, uniforms and wall coverings <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2002/oct/12/art.artsfeatures2|title=Private view|last=Murphy|first=Dominic|last2=Steiner|first2=Susie|date=2002-10-12|website=the Guardian|language=en|access-date=2018-11-24}}</ref> which Lane described as 'things I would want in my own house"<ref>{{Cite news|title=The eerie interior universe of Abigail Lane|last=Beard|first=Alison|date=|url=http://www.showroomdummies.com/images/magazine-pdf-files06/magazines-pdfs-2005/Ft-oct-2005.pdf|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060519184408/http://www.showroomdummies.com/images/magazine-pdf-files06/magazines-pdfs-2005/Ft-oct-2005.pdf|url-status=dead|archive-date=19 May 2006|work=Financial Times|accessdate=23 November 2018}}</ref>
In October 2003, with her two friends Bob Pain and Brigitte Stepputtis, Lane launched a design company in 2003<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.showroomdummies.com/page06.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060428012521/http://www.showroomdummies.com/page06.html|url-status=dead|archive-date=2006-04-28|title=SHOWROOM DUMMIES|date=2006-04-28|access-date=2018-11-24}}</ref> from her London based studio called "Showroom Dummies" . "Showroom Dummies" included a collection of cushions, tiles, fabrics, blankets, uniforms and wall coverings<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2002/oct/12/art.artsfeatures2|title=Private view|last=Murphy|first=Dominic|last2=Steiner|first2=Susie|date=2002-10-12|website=The Guardian|language=en|access-date=2018-11-24}}</ref> which Lane described as 'things I would want in my own house"<ref>{{Cite news|title=The eerie interior universe of Abigail Lane|last=Beard|first=Alison|url=http://www.showroomdummies.com/images/magazine-pdf-files06/magazines-pdfs-2005/Ft-oct-2005.pdf|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060519184408/http://www.showroomdummies.com/images/magazine-pdf-files06/magazines-pdfs-2005/Ft-oct-2005.pdf|url-status=dead|archive-date=19 May 2006|work=Financial Times|accessdate=23 November 2018}}</ref>


== Exhibitions ==
== Exhibitions ==
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* ''New Contemporaries'', [[Institute of Contemporary Arts]], London, 1989
* ''New Contemporaries'', [[Institute of Contemporary Arts]], London, 1989
* ''Modern Medicine,'' Building One, London, 1990
* ''Modern Medicine,'' Building One, London, 1990
* ''Show Hide Show,'' Anderson O’Day Gallery, London, 1991
* ''Show Hide Show,'' Anderson O’Day Gallery, London, 1991
* Mat Collishaw, Angus Fairhurst, Abigail Lane''''',''''' Via Farini, Milan, Italy, 1992
* Mat Collishaw, Angus Fairhurst, Abigail Lane''''',''''' Via Farini, Milan, Italy, 1992
* ''Abigail Lane: Making History'' [[Karsten Schubert]], 1992
* ''Abigail Lane: Making History'' [[Karsten Schubert]], 1992

Revision as of 07:03, 12 September 2020

Abigail Lane (born 1967, in Penzance, Cornwall) is an English artist who works in photography, wax casting, printing and sound.[1] Lane was one of the exhibitors in the 1988 Damien Hirst-led Freeze exhibition—a mixed show of art which was significant in the development of the later-to-be YBA scene of art.

Life and work

Lane studied at Bristol Polytechnic and Goldsmiths College, University of London.[2] Lanes work attempts to address an absence of an artist or "missing person".[1] She uses clues and photographs as a trace or evidence to her work inviting the audience to piece together a narrative or event that has taken place.[3] Abigail Lane's work presents a disturbing subject matter which creates an alluring effect,[1] Tracey Emin states, "Abigail could show the contents of her fridge and it would be fantastic."[4]

Lane exhibited in the Damien Hirst curated Freeze in 1988, with others including Gary Hume RA, Sarah Lucas and Fiona Rae RA.[5] Karsten Schubert gave her the first solo show in 1992.[6] One of her most well known shows was 'Skin of Teeth'[3] hosted at The Institute of Contemporary Arts in 1995.[3] Lane went on to have a solo show at the Bonnefanten Museum in Maastricht in 1996.[3]

In October 2003, with her two friends Bob Pain and Brigitte Stepputtis, Lane launched a design company in 2003[7] from her London based studio called "Showroom Dummies" . "Showroom Dummies" included a collection of cushions, tiles, fabrics, blankets, uniforms and wall coverings[8] which Lane described as 'things I would want in my own house"[9]

Exhibitions

  • Freeze, Surrey Docks, London, 1988
  • New Contemporaries, Institute of Contemporary Arts, London, 1989
  • Modern Medicine, Building One, London, 1990
  • Show Hide Show, Anderson O’Day Gallery, London, 1991
  • Mat Collishaw, Angus Fairhurst, Abigail Lane, Via Farini, Milan, Italy, 1992
  • Abigail Lane: Making History Karsten Schubert, 1992
  • Group show, Barbara Gladstone Gallery and Stein Gladstone Gallery, New York, 1992
  • 20 Fragile Pieces. Galerie Barbara et Luigi Polla Gallery, Geneva, Switzerland, 1992
  • Skin of Teeth, Institute of Contemporary Arts, London 1995
  • Privacy, Documentario, Milan, Italy, 1993

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c Bush, Kate (1995). Abigail Lane. London: Institute of Contemporary Arts. p. 7. ISBN 090526374 X.
  2. ^ Abigail Lane Biography
  3. ^ a b c d Adams; Jardine; Maloney; Rosenthal; Shone (1997). Sensation: Young British Artists from Saatchi Collection. London: Thames & Hudson. p. 200. ISBN 0500280428.
  4. ^ Sarah Lucas: 'Moving to the country was very magical somehow'
  5. ^ Abigail Lane
  6. ^ Artist biography
  7. ^ "SHOWROOM DUMMIES". 28 April 2006. Archived from the original on 28 April 2006. Retrieved 24 November 2018.
  8. ^ Murphy, Dominic; Steiner, Susie (12 October 2002). "Private view". The Guardian. Retrieved 24 November 2018.
  9. ^ Beard, Alison. "The eerie interior universe of Abigail Lane" (PDF). Financial Times. Archived from the original (PDF) on 19 May 2006. Retrieved 23 November 2018.
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