المحتوى المقدم من Fruitmarket. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Fruitmarket أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
Player FM - تطبيق بودكاست انتقل إلى وضع عدم الاتصال باستخدام تطبيق Player FM !
On the Season 2 debut of Lost Cultures: Living Legacies , we travel to Bermuda, an Atlantic island whose history spans centuries and continents. Once uninhabited, Bermuda became a vital stop in transatlantic trade, a maritime stronghold, and a cultural crossroads shaped by African, European, Caribbean, and Native American influences. Guests Dr. Kristy Warren and Dr. Edward Harris trace its transformation from an uninhabited island to a strategic outpost shaped by shipwrecks, colonization, the transatlantic slave trade, and the rise and fall of empires. Plus, former Director of Tourism Gary Phillips shares the story of the Gombey tradition, a vibrant performance art rooted in resistance, migration, and cultural fusion. Together, they reveal how Bermuda’s layered past continues to shape its people, culture, and identity today. You can also find us online at travelandleisure.com/lostcultures Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices…
المحتوى المقدم من Fruitmarket. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Fruitmarket أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
The voices and ideas of some of the most inspiring contemporary artists and creative people working today, direct from Fruitmarket in Edinburgh. Find out more at Fruitmarket.co.uk
المحتوى المقدم من Fruitmarket. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Fruitmarket أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
The voices and ideas of some of the most inspiring contemporary artists and creative people working today, direct from Fruitmarket in Edinburgh. Find out more at Fruitmarket.co.uk
A conversation recorded in 2023 between composer Sara Glojnarić and journalist and author Kate Molleson, recorded in front of a live audience at Fruitmarket’s first Deep Time festival of new music ahead of the world premiere of Sara’s piece seconds, minutes, hours, eons, - commisioned by Fruitmarket and the ensemble p.e.r.s.o.n.a.l.c.l.u.t.t.e.r. Germany-based Croatian composer Sara Glojnarić is the winner of the Ernst von Siemens Förderpreis 2023, Erste Bank Composition Award and Darmstadt’s Kranichstein Music Prize. Kate Molleson presents BBC Radio 3’s New Music Show and the author of the award-winning book Sound Within Sound: Opening Our Ears to the Twentieth Century. For more details about previous iterations of Deep Time, visit the Fruitmarket online archive . The 2025 edition of Fruitmarket’s annual Deep Time festival, titled I See Red, will be curated by Raven Chacon in the Fruitmarket Warehouse from 27.11.25–29.11.25. Full programme will be released in September 2025. Ahead of this, in August 2025, Fruitmarket and EAF25 present the UK premiere of Voiceless Mass , a Pulitzer Prize-winning composition by Diné composer, performer, and artist Raven Chacon, performed by Scottish Ensemble at Edinburgh’s St Giles Cathedral. A free, public space for culture in the heart of Edinburgh, the Fruitmarket provides inspiration and opportunity for artists and audiences. We programme, develop and present world-class exhibitions, commissions, publications, performances, events and engagement activities, opening up the artistic process. To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit fruitmarket.co.uk , where you can sign up for our newsletter, or follow us on Instagram .…
Artists William Kentridge and Vivienne Koorland in conversation with curator Tamar Garb. The conversation was recorded at the opening of the 2016 Fruitmarket exhibition William Kentridge and Vivienne Koorland: Conversations in letters and lines . Curated by Garb, this exhibition brought together the work of the two prominent South African artists, mapping their artistic friendship through shared artistic strategies and a common sense of the urgency and agency of art. Further details about the show, including images and video, can be found at the Fruitmarket online archive . The book published to accompany the show features an insightful essay by Garb, a conversation between Kentridge and Koorland, and writing from Briony Fer, Joseph Leo Koerner, Ed Krcma and Griselda Pollock. Lavishly illustrated, it offers the chance to look in a new way at the work of these two significant artists. Buy it now from our online bookshop . A free, public space for culture in the heart of Edinburgh, the Fruitmarket provides inspiration and opportunity for artists and audiences. We programme, develop and present world-class exhibitions, commissions, publications, performances, events and engagement activities, opening up the artistic process. To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit fruitmarket.co.uk where you can sign up for our newsletter, or follow us on Instagram .…
Curator and activist Linda Goode Bryant and Fruitmarket director Fiona Bradley discuss the art of Senga Nengudi. This conversation was recorded in 2019, when Fruitmarket showed the first solo institutional exhibition of Nengudi’s work outside the United States. Born in Chicago in 1943, Senga Nengudi has been a trailblazer in sculpture for fifty years. A vital figure in the avant-garde scenes of Los Angeles and New York in the 1960s and 1970s, her work is characterised by a persistently radical experimentation with material and form. Linda Goode Bryant founded the New York artists’ space Just Above Midtown, which showed work by African-American artists, including Nengudi, in the 1970s and 80s. Further details about the 2019 Senga Nengudi show, including images and video, can be found at the Fruitmarket online archive . Originally organised by the Henry Moore Institute, the exhibition brought together pioneering sculpture, photography and documentation of performance from 1969 to the present, including recreations of work not seen since the 1970s and a major new installation. A free, public space for culture in the heart of Edinburgh, the Fruitmarket provides inspiration and opportunity for artists and audiences. We programme, develop and present world-class exhibitions, commissions, publications, performances, events and engagement activities, opening up the artistic process. To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit fruitmarket.co.uk where you can sign up for our newsletter, or follow us on Instagram .…
Phyllida Barlow in conversation with fellow artists with Kate Davis, Keith Wilson, Eric Bainbridge and Jon Wood. They discuss the question why make art? This conversation accompanied the 2015 Fruitmarket exhibition Phyllida Barlow: Set , a major exhibition of new work made specially for the gallery. Further details about Set , including images and video, can be found at the Fruitmarket online archive In 2024 Fruitmarket and Hauser & Wirth Publishers published an updated and expended edition of the book Phyllida Barlow: Sculpture, 1963-2023 available now from the Fruitmarket online bookshop . This major monograph is a comprehensive survey of the work of Barlow, authored by curator Frances Morris, who has made extensive additions to her original text. This new expanded edition features three new chapters by Morris, as well as a new introduction by Fruitmarket Director Fiona Bradley. A free, public space for culture in the heart of Edinburgh, the Fruitmarket provides inspiration and opportunity for artists and audiences. We programme, develop and present world-class exhibitions, commissions, publications, performances, events and engagement activities, opening up the artistic process. To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit fruitmarket.co.uk , where you can sign up for our newsletter, or follow us on Instagram or Bluesky .…
Sisters in Solidarity: The Legacy of Southall Black Sisters University of Edinburgh students in conversation with Pragna Patel and Meena Patel This episode is one of three in a series accompanying the exhibition of Sisters! , a film by Petra Bauer, at the Fruitmarket: a collaborative film, documenting a day in the life of the Southall Black Sisters, a feminist organisation supporting Black and minority women in London with issues of domestic abuse and immigration. The film follows the organisation, exploring the day-to-day challenges and successes of running a politically charged non-profit. This episode delves into the remarkable journey of SBS through its founder, Pragna Patel and early member, Meena Patel. Founded in the late 1970s, the group has played a pivotal role in addressing domestic violence, racial and gender injustice, and immigrant rights. The conversation delves into their activism, challenges, and the legacy of the Southall Black Sisters. The episode will go further to explore the making of Sisters! as a collaborative filmmaking process with Petra Bauer. Fifteen years after filming Sisters! we will ask Meena and Pragna to reflect on the film in its creation, presentation and impact. Further details about the show, including images and video, can be found at the Fruitmarket online archive . To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit www.fruitmarket.co.uk or follow us on Instagram . Produced by University of Edinburgh students on the MScR in Collections and Curating Practices, on which Fruitmarketis a partner: Lucy Beirne, Sara Kate Gregory and Greta Martyniuk .…
University of Edinburgh students in conversation with Dr. Kirsten Lloyd and Dr. Rochelle Rowe This episode is one of three in a series accompanying the exhibition of Sisters! , a film by Petra Bauer at Fruitmarket. Sisters! is a collaborative film, documenting a day in the life of the Southall Black Sisters, a feminist organisation supporting Black and minoritised women in London facing domestic abuse and immigration challenges. The film follows the organisation, exploring the day-to-day challenges and successes of running a politically charged non-profit. In this episode, University of Edinburgh students facilitate a conversation between two academics from the University, Dr. Kirsten Lloyd and Dr. Rochelle Rowe, whose areas of expertise lie within the field of feminist art and curation, and cultural histories of race and gender. To accompany the exhibition and provide a wider context for Sisters! , this conversation delves into the intersection of art and politics and how artistic activism serves as both a powerful tool for resistance and a platform for radical change. This episode opens conversations about the role of visual culture in shaping public discourse, and examines how the film addresses issues of race, class, and gender while pushing the boundaries of traditional political activism. Further details about the show, including images and video, can be found at the Fruitmarket online archive . To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit www.fruitmarket.co.uk or follow us on Instagram . Produced by University of Edinburgh students on the MScR in Collections and Curating Practices, on which Fruitmarket is a partner: Lucy Beirne, Sara Kate Gregory and Greta Martyniuk.…
A conversation between Swedish artist Petra Bauer and curator Frances Stacey, recorded in February 2025 during the Preview event of the Fruitmarket exhibition of the film Sisters! , on loan from the University of Edinburgh Art Collection. This episode is one of three in a series accompanying the exhibition of Sisters! This was the first major exhibition in Scotland of Sisters! by Petra Bauer, who uses film to explore the intersection of art and activism. Sisters! was made in collaboration with the Southall Black Sisters, a London-based organisation advocating for the rights and safety of Black and minoritised women in the UK. Screened at a large scale in the Warehouse, audiences gathered to engage with the film and hear from Petra as she and Frances explored themes of feminist activism and revolution. Further details about the show, including images and video, can be found at the Fruitmarket online archive . To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit www.fruitmarket.co.uk or follow us on Instagram .…
Artist Karla Black in conversation with Fruitmarket Director, Fiona Bradley, discussing how Barry Le Va’s work inspires and informs her approach to materials and continues to have relevance for artists working today. This conversation, recorded in January 2025, accompanied the Fruitmarket show Barry Le Va: In a State of Flux , the first-ever major exhibition in the UK of the work of ground-breaking American artist and the first comprehensive museum exhibition anywhere since his death in 2021. The work of Le Va has long been a touchstone for Black. Sharing a use of fragmented and scattered materials, including powders – chalk and flour for Le Va; plaster dust, pigment and soil for Black – both artists make predominantly floor-based work that explores the transient nature of materials. Both practices rail against the apparent permanence of traditional sculpture, revealing, as Black puts it ‘that material in this world is only ever either flying together or flying apart and it’s only the limited experience we as human beings can have of time that leads us to believe that an object is permanent.’ Similarly, Le Va sought ‘to eliminate sculpture as a finished, totally resolved object’ and maintain its potential energy in a state of flux. A video of this conversation is available on Fruitmarket’s YouTube. Further details about In a State of Flux , including images and video, can be found at the Fruitmarket online archive , where you can also see more about Karla Black’s 2021 exhibition sculptures (2001–2021) details for a retrospective . The books on Barry Le Va and Karla Black that accompanied each exhibition are available to buy from Fruitmarket’s online bookshop. A free, public space for culture in the heart of Edinburgh, the Fruitmarket provides inspiration and opportunity for artists and audiences. We programme, develop and present world-class exhibitions, commissions, publications, performances, events and engagement activities, opening up the artistic process. To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit fruitmarket.co.uk , where you can sign up for our newsletter, or follow us on Instagram .…
Portuguese, Berlin-based artist Leonor Antunes in conversation with Professor Briony Fer and Fruitmarket director Fiona Bradley, recorded in October 2023 to accompany Antunes’ Fruitmarket exhibition the apparent length of a floor area . Leonor Antunes works with traditions of modernist art, architecture and design through sculpture made and displayed with the specifics of a given place in mind. The forms and materials of her sculptures reference a history of modernism embedded in the work of its less visible protagonists; overlooked, often female, artists and designers. This cast of historical ‘companions’ enters Antunes’ work in enigmatic ways – through an echo of form or measurement, or the replication of a particular knot, hinge, colour or material – infusing it with their spirit and sensibility. For her show at Fruitmarket, research led Antunes to the work of architect, designer and writer Sadie Speight, whose work included a house in Cumbria for textile designer Alistair Morton of Edinburgh Weavers. Cork, a traditional Portuguese material Antunes has used frequently in her previous work, now had a different resonance for her, inspired by Speight’s extensive use of it in her interiors. Further details about the show, including images and video, can be found at the Fruitmarket online archive . The book produced to accompany the exhibition, written by Briony Fer, is available from Fruitmarket’s online bookshop . A video of this conversation can be viewed on YouTube. A free, public space for culture in the heart of Edinburgh, the Fruitmarket provides inspiration and opportunity for artists and audiences. We programme, develop and present world-class exhibitions, commissions, publications, performances, events and engagement activities, opening up the artistic process. To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit fruitmarket.co.uk ,where you can sign up for our newsletter, or follow us on Instagram .…
Professor Briony Fer’s keynote lecture on German-born American artist Eva Hesse, accompanying the 2009 Fruitmarket exhibition Eva Hesse: Studiowork , curated by Fer and Barry Rosen, Director of The Estate of Eva Hesse. Throughout her career, Eva Hesse produced a large number of small, experimental works alongside her large-scale sculpture. These objects, the so-called test pieces, were made in a wide range of materials, including latex, wire-mesh, sculp-metal, wax and cheesecloth. The exhibition was the result of new research by renowned Hesse scholar Professor Briony Fer and proposed that rather than simply technical explorations, these small objects radically put into question conventional notions of what sculpture is. Re-naming them studioworks rather than test pieces, the exhibition and the accompanying major publication offered a timely new interpretation of Hesse’s historical position, as well as highlighting her relevance for contemporary art now. Further details about the show, including images and video, can be found at the Fruitmarket online archive . The book produced to accompany the exhibition is currently out of print. However Briony Fer’s essay on Hesse is included in Words and Things , a celebration of the writing on art published by Fruitmarket over the gallery's fifty-year history. Words and Things is available now from Fruitmarket’s online bookshop . A free, public space for culture in the heart of Edinburgh, the Fruitmarket provides inspiration and opportunity for artists and audiences. We programme, develop and present world-class exhibitions, commissions, publications, performances, events and engagement activities, opening up the artistic process. To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit fruitmarket.co.uk , where you can sign up for our newsletter, or follow us on Instagram .…
A conversation from October 2024 between Fruitmarket Director Fiona Bradley and Ibrahim Mahama, a Ghanaian artist critically acclaimed for his evocative large-scale, site-specific installations that speak to the cultural and social effects of post-colonialism and global migration. Mahama’s 2024 Fruitmarket exhibition, Songs about Roses , was his first solo exhibition in Scotland. He worked with materials he collected from the now obsolete railway the British built in Ghana in 1923 to transport minerals and cocoa around the then Gold Coast. Large scale charcoal and ink drawings, sculpture and film bring the materials, histories and ghosts of this defunct railway back to Britain, re-installing it on top of the railway here in Edinburgh. Mahama wraps politics and protest into his materials and methods. His Fruitmarket exhibition is named for a song by Scottish band Owl John: ‘we don’t need songs about roses/Please sing me something new … we don’t need songs about roses/All that we ask for is truth’. Details on Songs about Roses can be found at the Fruitmarket online archive . The book produced to accompany the exhibition is available to buy online from the Fruitmarket bookshop . A film of this event is available on the Fruitmarket YouTube channel, where you can also find a discussion between Osei Bonsu, Curator of International Art at Tate, and Nana Biamah-Ofosu, Architecture, design and research practice, YAA Projects, along with Fruitmarket’s Fiona Bradley and Talbot Rice Gallery director Tessa Giblin, responding to Songs About Roses and El Anatsui: Scottish Mission Book Depot Keta, an exhibition by another contemporary Ghanian artist which showed in Edinburgh at the same time. A free, public space for culture in the heart of Edinburgh, the Fruitmarket provides inspiration and opportunity for artists and audiences. We programme, develop and present world-class exhibitions, commissions, publications, performances, events and engagement activities, opening up the artistic process. To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit fruitmarket.co.uk , where you can sign up for our newsletter, or follow us on Instagram .…
Poor Things was an exhibition of sculptures made by 22 artists, working across the UK, shown at Fruitmarket in spring 2023. It was born out of conversations about art and social class that Emma Hart and Dean Kenning had together, both as friends and as artists. Emma and Dean’s hope for Poor Things was that it might reveal the multiplicity of experiences of artists whose work speaks to working and lower-middle class backgrounds, whilst identifying points of commonality. Details on Poor Things can be found at the Fruitmarket online archive . In May 2023, Emma, Dean and Fruitmarket director Fiona Bradley spoke with in front of a live audience, with a number of the contributing artists joining via Zoom. They all discussed the show, their experiences and launched the exhibition catalogue, which is still available to buy online from the Fruitmarket bookshop Along with Emma and Dean, the artists who appeared at the event were Linda Aloysius, John Beagles and Graham Ramsay, Joseph Buckley, Andrew Cooper, Jamie Cooper, Lee Holden, Josie Ko, Rebecca Moss, Janette Parris, Anne Ryan, Aled Simons, and Laura Yuile. A film of this event is available on the Fruitmarket YouTube channel. A free, public space for culture in the heart of Edinburgh, the Fruitmarket provides inspiration and opportunity for artists and audiences. We programme, develop and present world-class exhibitions, commissions, publications, performances, events and engagement activities, opening up the artistic process. To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit fruitmarket.co.uk , where you can sign up for our newsletter, or follow us on Instagram , Twitter / X or Facebook…
A November 2021 conversation between Howardena Pindell and Fruitmarket Director, Fiona Bradley, about the selection of works in Howardena Pindell: A New Language at Fruitmarket. This was Howardena Pindell’s first solo exhibition in a public organisation in the UK. The exhibition tracked the development of Pindell’s artistic language from the 1970s to now, and examined her work as exemplary in articulating empowerment. The exhibition brought together a significant selection of her work, and did its best to celebrate and communicate her vision, in the hope that we might all be able to respond to her urgent call for change. Pindell makes beautiful, abstract paintings by spraying paint through a hand-made, hole-punched stencil. She makes intricate, complex paintings that layer paint with collaged paper circles, thread, glitter, powder and sequins. She makes paintings about war, Apartheid, police violence, the AIDS crisis, slavery and the environment. Her works on paper play with the tropes of lists, tallies, graphs and grids. And her two videos, Free White and 21 (1980) and Rope/Fire/Water (2020) confront racism head on. Further details about the show, including images and video, can be found at the Fruitmarket online archive. The book produced to accompany the exhibition is available from the Fruitmarket Bookshop . A film of this conversation is available on the Fruitmarket YouTube channel. A free, public space for culture in the heart of Edinburgh, the Fruitmarket provides inspiration and opportunity for artists and audiences. We programme, develop and present world-class exhibitions, commissions, publications, performances, events and engagement activities, opening up the artistic process. To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit fruitmarket.co.uk , where you can sign up for our newsletter, or follow us on Instagram , Twitter / X or Facebook…
Karla Black in conversation with Fiona Bradley, Director of Fruitmarket, from September 2021. This event accompanied Karla’s 2021 exhibition, sculptures (2001–2021) details for a retrospective . Scottish artist Karla Black makes sculptures that begin with a desire to do something. To experiment with certain materials, certain colours. In turn, the sculptures she makes do something: they hang, heap, spread, reach, spill, stand, hover. The materials Karla uses include cosmetics, over-the-counter medicines, cleaning products and packaging as well as the paint, paper and plaster more usually found in fine art. She uses them because she likes them, and wants to see what they can do. She keeps her materials as raw as possible, so that the energy they embody is in the present or the future rather than the past. Details on Karla’s show can be found at the Fruitmarket online archive. The book which accompanied the show is can be ordered online. A film of this event is available on the Fruitmarket YouTube channel . A free, public space for culture in the heart of Edinburgh, the Fruitmarket provides inspiration and opportunity for artists and audiences. We programme, develop and present world-class exhibitions, commissions, publications, performances, events and engagement activities, opening up the artistic process. To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit fruitmarket.co.uk , where you can sign up for our newsletter, or follow us on Instagram , Twitter / X or Facebook .…
Programmed alongside Daniel Silver: Looking at the Fruitmarket, Edinburgh (11 June – 25 Sep 2022), this conversation explores space, sculpture and the audience encounter. Silver was taught by Barlow at the Slade School of Fine Art, London, and this conversation emerged from their professional and artistic relationship. As Fruitmarket Director, Fiona Bradley says, ‘Daniel mentioned having bumped into Phyllida and having had a conversation and I thought, wouldn't that be nice if I could eavesdrop on that conversation? Wouldn't it be nice if we could all eavesdrop on that conversation?’ More detail on Daniel’s show, Looking , can be found at the Fruitmarket online archive . The book which accompanied the show can be ordered online . Phyllida Barlow: set showed at Fruitmarket in 2015. Find out more about the show on the digital archive . An updated edition of the book which accompanied the show will be published in October 2024. Phyllida Barlow: Sculpture, 1963–2023 is the indispensable guide to the British artist Phyllida Barlow’s sculptural oeuvre across 6 decades, and charts the progression of the artist’s extraordinary and influential career. A film of this event is available on the Fruitmarket YouTube channel . A free, public space for culture in the heart of Edinburgh, the Fruitmarket provides inspiration and opportunity for artists and audiences. We programme, develop and present world-class exhibitions, commissions, publications, performances, events and engagement activities, opening up the artistic process. To find out more about our current exhibition programme and upcoming events visit fruitmarket.co.uk , where you can sign up for our newsletter, or follow us on Instagram , Twitter / X or Facebook .…
مرحبًا بك في مشغل أف ام!
يقوم برنامج مشغل أف أم بمسح الويب للحصول على بودكاست عالية الجودة لتستمتع بها الآن. إنه أفضل تطبيق بودكاست ويعمل على أجهزة اندرويد والأيفون والويب. قم بالتسجيل لمزامنة الاشتراكات عبر الأجهزة.