| 词条 | Stephen Partridge |
| 释义 |
| name = Stephen Partridge (aka Steve Partridge) | image = Steve partridge.jpg | caption = | birth_name = | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1953|3|19}} | birth_place = Leicester, England | field = Video art, Photography | training = Maidstone College of Art, Maidstone Royal College of Art, London | movement = Video Art | works = Monitor (1975) Quattro Minuti di Mezzogiorno (2010) | patrons = | awards = }}Stephen Partridge (born 1953) is an English video artist [1] who studied under David Hall and his career as an artist, academic and researcher, helped to establish video as an art form in the UK.[2][3] Life and workStephen Partridge attended Maidstone College of Art and the Royal College of Art. He was in the "landmark" video shows of the 1970s including "The Video Show" at the Serpentine in 1975, the "Video Show" at the Tate Gallery London in 1976 (where he exhibited the installation "8x8x8" [4][5][6]), the Paris Biennalle in 1977 and The Kitchen in New York in 1979. During the eighties he exhibited widely and also became interested in works for broadcast television and was commissioned by Channel 4 television to produce "Dialogue for Two Players" in 1984,[7][8] and "The Sounds of These Words",[9] again for Channel 4 in 1989.[10] The latter work was one of 19 productions for Channel 4 produced by his production company Fields and Frames Productions, under the series title TV Interventions which were designed to intervene in the broadcast schedule. Other commissioned artists included David Hall, Bruce McLean, David Cunningham, Ian Breakwell[11][12] In 1976 he co founded London Video Arts in collaboration with David Critchley, Stuart Marshall, David Hall, Tamara Krikorian and others. This acted as a promotional agency, an artist-led workshop and a distribution service.[13] Hall and Partridge left the steering group of LVA in 1979 after a disagreement on future policy over non-selectivity distribution and promotion of artists' works.[14] He is an academic researcher at Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design (DJCAD) and his major research projects include REWIND| Artists’ Video in the 70s & 80s and REWIND Italia: Italian Video art in the 1970s & 1980s. In 1984 he established The Television Workshop[15] at DJCAD to support artists and filmmakers' production and access to high-level broadcast technology including the Quantel Paintbox.[16] Over 400 productions were supported in this way from 1984- 1992 until desktop video pre-empted the need. Artists and filmmakers using the workshop included Jeff Keen, Robert Cahen, Tamara Krikorian and many others. Recent work includes a collaboration with Elaine Shemilt, "Quattro Minuti di Mezzogiorno", a HiDefinition Video installation.[17] Exhibited in Fuoriluogo 15 - Una Regressione Motivata, Limiti Inchiusi Arte Contemporanea, Campobasso, Molise, Italy. December 2010, January 2011. The exhibition included work by Fausto Colavecchia (IT), Douglas Gordon (GB), and was curated by Deirdre MacKenna, Director of Stills - Scotland's centre for photography in Edinburgh. In 2012 he was awarded a Royal Society of Edinburgh Caledonian European Research Fellowship to study and research in Italy. In November 2014, TATE London, bought his seminal work Monitor (1974) as an installation.[18][19] It was selected for their 2014-17 re-hang at TATE Britain, BP Walk through British Art.[20] References1. ^"Union List of Artist Names", 2. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20030625183250/http://www.tate.org.uk/britain/artistsfilm/programme2/earlyvideo.htm "A Century of Artists' Film in Great Britain "], Exhibition at Tate Britain 3. ^"A History of Artists' Film and Video in Britain, 1897-2004" David Curtis, (BFI Publishing 2006) 4. ^Diverse Practices: A Critical Reader on British Video Art edited by Julia Knight (University of Luton/Arts Council England, 1996), page 177 5. ^The Problematic of Video Art in the Museum 1968-1990 by Cyrus Manasseh (Cambria Press, 2009), pages 25,36, 101-105, 125 6. ^"Art Now Lightbox" {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110801173338/https://www.tate.org.uk/britain/exhibitions/artnow/rewindandplay/default.shtm |date=2011-08-01 }}, Exhibition at Tate Britain 7. ^https://vimeo.com/306557826 Dialogue for Two Players on Vimeo 8. ^"Dialogue for Two Players " 9. ^https://vimeo.com/138967862 The Sounds of These Words on Vimeo 10. ^"Video Art, A Guided Tour " Catherine Elwes, (I B Taurus, 2005) page 134 11. ^VIDEO ART: the early years 12. ^BFI Database 13. ^"A History of Video Art" Chris Meigh-Andrews, (Berg 2006), page 56 14. ^"Reaching Audiences Distribution and Promotion of Alternative Moving Image" Julia Knight and Peter Thomas, Intellect (2012), page 146 15. ^The Television Workshop 16. ^http://www.whereiam.info/the-television-workshop-2/ Interview with Stephen Partridge about the Television Workshop 17. ^https://vimeo.com/138967334 Quattro Minuti di Mezzogiorno on Vimeo 18. ^https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/partridge-monitor-t14346 19. ^https://vimeo.com/19121750 Monitor on Vimeo 20. ^ External links
Writings by Stephen Partridge
5 : British video artists|Alumni of the Royal College of Art|Living people|1953 births|English contemporary artists |
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