anish kapoor at kensington gardens
anish kapoor: turning the world upside down
kensington gardens, london
september 28th, 2010 to march 13th, 2011

anish kapoor
sky mirror, red 2007
installation view kensington gardens, london
(28 september 2010 – 13 march 2011)
© 2010 dave morgan
'anish kapoor: turning the world upside down' has now opened in kensington gardens, london.
it features london-based artist, anish kapoor's monumental works, whose stainless steel curved,
mirrored surfaces reflect their park surroundings, providing a new perspective of the green setting
within the bustling city.
the exhibition is open daily from 6am - dusk and admission is free.
the nearest tube stations are: south kensington and lancaster gate

anish kapoor
sky mirror, red 2007
installation view kensington gardens, london
(28 september 2010 – 13 march 2011)
© 2010 dave morgan

anish kapoor
c-curve 2007
installation view kensington gardens, london
(28 september 2010 – 13 march 2011)
© 2010 dave morgan

anish kapoor
c-curve 2007
installation view kensington gardens, london
(28 september 2010 – 13 march 2011)
© 2010 dave morgan

anish kapoor
c-curve 2007
installation view kensington gardens, london
(28 september 2010 – 13 march 2011)
© 2010 dave morgan

anish kapoor
non-object (spire) 2007
installation view kensington gardens, london
(28 september 2010 – 13 march 2011)
© 2010 dave morgan
the exhibition is organized by the royal parks and serpentine gallery.
it is supported by lisson gallery,
gladstone gallery and anonymous donors.
it is part of the serpentine gallery's 40th anniversary exhibition
programme and initiates a new arts strategy by the royal parks.

exhibition map points:
A
sky mirror, 2006
stainless steel
1066,8 x 1066,8 cm
B
c-curve, 2007
stainless steel
220 x 770 x 300 cm
C
sky mirror, red 2007
stainless steel
274 x 290 x 146 cm
D
non-object (spire) 2007
stainless steel
302 x 300 x 300 cm
rachel harding: 3D lace
'3D lace' takes traditional textiles and transforms them into three-dimensional objects. harding laces, tweeds and damasks are extruded to create stalagmite structures.
geoffrey mann: shine and cross-fire wine glas
geoffrey mann is a scottish artist whose fascination with transposing the ephemeral nature of time and motion has created a studio practice that challenges the existing divides between art, craft and design.
tomoko azumi: objective at rocket gallery
this exhibition presents a selection of london-based japanese designer tomoko azumi's furniture spanning from 1995 to 2010. included are models, drawings and watercolor sketches of the various pieces on show.
anish kapoor: concrete coils at gladstone gal
the organic, three-dimensional forms of the concrete coils seem to pour to the floor from an unidentified source. while the rusted orb offers an otherworldly shelter within the gallery space.
anish kapoor + arata isozaki: ark nova
a mobile concert hall for residents of the earthquake devastated tohoku region in japan, the structure will provide a platform for musical performances and have the capacity to hold up to 700 people.
anish kapoor: ascension in venice 2011
exploring the transience of smoke, this work creates a tangible, rising column of the traditionally immaterial substance. kapoor's artwork has been installed in the basilica di san giorgio.
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