Tate Britain in London, United Kingdom Jesse Darling’s sculptures, drawings and objects reflect the vulnerability of the human body and express the desire to resist the constraints imposed on our lives by social ... knowledge and restraint. For Darling, the fable is about power as well as healing, raising questions about control, captivity and the subjugation of otherness. In The Ballad of Saint Jerome, Darling populates the gallery with ... perceive objects, and how meaning and value are assigned through the authority of institutions. Jesse Darling lives and works in Berlin and London. Jesse Darling. Courtesy of Tate Britain

Tate Britain in London, United Kingdom Jesse Darling’s sculptures, drawings and objects reflect the vulnerability of the human body and express the desire to resist the constraints imposed on our lives by social ... knowledge and restraint. For Darling, the fable is about power as well as healing, raising questions about control, captivity and the subjugation of otherness. In The Ballad of Saint Jerome, Darling populates the gallery with ... perceive objects, and how meaning and value are assigned through the authority of institutions. Jesse Darling. Courtesy of Tate Britain

various lovers embracing. Sultana is pleased to showcase works by Walter Pfeiffer, Celia Hempton, Jesse Darling and Jacin Giordano. The works will constitute an ensemble centered on the body as the vehicle of the intimate ... They remind us of primitive ritual masks, but are the equipment required for a phantasmagorical quest. Jesse Darling is a British artist, writer and blogger born in 1981 in Oxford. Their work centers around explorations ... ongoing project to denaturalize the theological eco-system of capitalist modernity as “an arbitrary, violent fairytale,” Jesse Darling’s work and research considers the social, physical and narrative body as a site where architectural

Radical queer perspectives intersperse this chronology, from Pierre Molinier (1900–1976) and Ajamu X (1963–) to Jesse Darling (1981–) and Sin Wai Kin (1991–), whose practices confront desire, identity, and power. Emerging voices such ... Ajamu X stage the body as theatre of desire and transgression, while contemporary artists such as Jesse Darling and Sin Wai Kin channel these legacies into new languages of vulnerability, resistance, and play. A dedicated ... memory, desire, and touch. Artists include: Ajamu X, Denise Bellon, Renate Bertlmann, Jennifer Binnie, Helen Chadwick, Jesse Darling, Siomha Harrington, Max Klinger, Béla Kolářová, Alice Maher, Rose Mihman, Pierre Molinier, Meret Oppenheim, Felicity Powell, Marta

present ‘Docile Bodies’, a group exhibition featuring Benjamin Edwin Slinger, Georgia Lucas-Going, Hardeep Pandhal, Jesse Darling, Liv Preston and Sam Blackwood, exploring the theory of Panopticism in relation to VITRINEs unique exhibition conditions ... opening on 5 July. For more information on this event, please email helena@vitrinegallery.com Artist Biographies Jesse Darling (b.1984 Felixstowe) is an artist based in London and Berlin. Recent Solo shows Include; Support Level, Chapter Gallery

insecurity, a theme explored in depth by the artist in Atrophilia (Company Gallery, 2016, with Jesse Darling), reoccurs in familiar materials: cargo nettings repurposed from their militarized sport aesthetic and used here as drapery

Animal, which brings together a group of young artists and writers; John Archibald Harrington, Emma Bennett, Jesse Darling, Susanna Davies-Crook, Kati Kärki, Claire Potter, Erica Scourti and Dorine van Meel, to explore the ways

groups of works. The artists featured in the first renewed section are Henni Alftan, Rasheed Araeen, Jesse Darling, A K Dolven, Giorgio Griffa, Åsa Hellman, Lynn Hershman Leeson, Roni Horn, Emma Jääskeläinen, Lucy McKenzie, Olli

curated by Nick Kegeyan), internet-art.net (2013); iShot Andy (curated by Ana Cecilia Alvarez), Recession Art (2013). Jesse Darling (born 1981 in Oxford, UK) is a British artist, blogger, writer and Internet extraordinaire who lives

explores our fascination with this most glamorous of birds, a symbol of vainglory and the darling of designers and painters. Strutting in its sapphire-blue and emerald-green feathers, the peacock symbolizes all things vain ... Salome. The bird itself receives its own glamorous portraits in paintings like Louis Rhead’s Peacocks, 1897, Jesse Arms, Botkes’ Black Peacock, c. 1930, and sculptures like Anna Hyatt Huntington’s Peacock’s Fighting