Tagged Folklore — Corridor8

Showing 8 posts

David John Scarborough, 'Earth-Stepper' (2026)

David John Scarborough: Earth-Stepper

11.04.2026, by Wingshan

Review

Fermynwoods Contemporary Art

Northamptonshire

Online

A gallery with walls painted in mid-brown and dark terracotta, with a variety of different works including a large painting, a video piece on a wall mounted screen and several sculptural works in the foreground on a low plinth.

FOREST

24.09.2025, by Wingshan

Review

Nottingham Castle Museum & Art Gallery

Three performers wearing painted garb traverge a gallery space draped with calico. The floor is white vinyl and has words and fortprinted painted on in black and red. There is an audience watching.

Delaine Le Bas: +Fabricating My Own Myth – Red Threads & Silver Needles

05.06.2025, by Kate Sweeney

Interview

Newcastle Contemporary Art

A close up of the textile head of a creature whose felt skin is peach coloured with pink horns atop their head and long ears that protrude right and left, with facial features of colourful plastic or ceramic - large black eyebrows, red eyes, round open mouth and blue gemstone cheeks.

Lucy Wright: Future Folk Archetypes

05.11.2024, by Susannah Thompson

Review

The Portico Library

A gallery space with a hanging screen in the centre showing footage of a broad river flowing past. Flanking the screens are two large puppet-like forms also suspended from the ceiling. Along the wall in the background are lined brightly-coloured model bridges, under-lit with coloured LEDs.

Jack Pell: Byland’s Super Saga

01.06.2024, by Megan Jones

Review

Hull

Humber Street Gallery

A construction hoarding on a town centre street pasted with two images from Hutchison's project, showing his zombie sculpture outfit made of black clothes, on the left in front of huge backs presumably full of second hand textiles and on the right in central London.

British Textile Biennial 2023

08.10.2023, by Orla Foster

Three large otherworldly sculptures stand on geometric plinths in a gallery with dark carpeted floor. Behind them lay amorphous floor cushions in dark blue and green. The backdrop to the scene is a large corner projection showing the alien-like creatures depicted in the sculptures come to life in a familiar yet strange world.

Sahej Rahal: Mythmachine

30.01.2023, by Laura Clarke

Review

BALTIC Centre for Contemporary Art

Gateshead

Beyond the Pylon of the Pit

21.02.2018, by William Noel Clarke

Review

London

VITRINE