| |
| THE ECONOMIST |
| presented by |
|
Contemporary |
|
Art |
|
Society |
| Paul Hosking |
| 09 March - 27 April 2005 |
 |
| ©
Paul Hosking, 2005 |
| The
Economist and Contemporary Art Society are pleased to
announce the current exhibition by Paul Hosking.
In
a work reminiscent of the early Sol LeWitt, three large
cubes, joined to form a tunnel, will be installed across the
plaza at St James's Street. This
will be Hosking's largest and most ambitious piece to date. The steel framework of the cubes is strung with
comedic, Flintstone-esque femur bones, transforming what
appears at first glance to be a structurally robust form
into an absurd, skeletal novelty |
| As
with much of Hosking's work many varying references are used
as his point of departure: for example, minimalistic 1960s
sculpture, the fossilised stone used on the outside of the
Economist Plaza, and the front cover image of an issue of The
Economist which featured the mass genocide in Rwanda. Somehow through his witty and seemingly effortless
combination and reinterpretation of a multitude of
influences he creates works which allow the viewer to form
their own interpretation.
|
| Since
being shortlisting for the Becks Futures prize in 2002,
Hosking has exhibited widely internationally, including solo
exhibitions in London, Los Angeles and Sao Paulo. Forthcoming solo exhibitions for 2005 are programmed
in Tokyo, Belgium and London. |
Current Exhibition
Forthcoming Exhibition |

Open
daily from 10.00 -18.00hrs
25 St. James's Street London SW1 |