U.K. Venice Biennale Pavilion Artist Sonia Boyce on Why She's Already Expecting Backlash Against the Show | Artnet News

Malaysia News News

U.K. Venice Biennale Pavilion Artist Sonia Boyce on Why She's Already Expecting Backlash Against the Show | Artnet News
Malaysia Latest News,Malaysia Headlines
  • 📰 artnet
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 46 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 22%
  • Publisher: 51%

British artist Sonia Boyce sat down with Artnet News to discuss her work, its reception, and how she thinks the Venice biennale may be received:

There was a moment early on in Sonia Boyce’s career when she decided that her life didn’t have to be the most important part of her work. Before that, Boyce had been making figurative drawings reflecting on her experiences as a Black woman. Because the art world so quickly embraced those pieces, made in the ’80s while Boyce was actively involved in the U.K.

You’ve mentioned how it’s been a challenge projecting yourself onto the space at the Venice Biennale. Is that due to who has been chosen in the past? Or, perhaps about how people used to question your nationality growing up? You also talked about how you’ve felt some pressure to make something to represent the different facets of art-making in the U.K. How do you deal with that pressure? How does it ultimately shape your approach?

You’ve also been honest about your trepidation around exhibiting in Venice, specifically saying that you were worried it’ll be a failure. What do success and failure mean in this context? There are some artists who will be shown at Venice who have been shown many times. This is my second time being shown during the Venice Biennale. Well-known artists continue to be shown not only in Venice but in many places around the world. That’s how the field works.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

artnet /  🏆 522. in US

Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Yuki Kihara Is Planting a Flag for Sāmoa’s Third Gender With a Film Premiering at New Zealand's Venice Pavilion | Artnet NewsYuki Kihara Is Planting a Flag for Sāmoa’s Third Gender With a Film Premiering at New Zealand's Venice Pavilion | Artnet NewsEach week leading up to the 59th Venice Biennale in April, Artnet News brings you into the studio of an artist as they prepare for acclaimed exhibitions in and around the Giardini.
Read more »

Art Business Leaders Will Gather for the Elite Talking Galleries Symposium in New York This April. Here's What They Will DiscussArt Business Leaders Will Gather for the Elite Talking Galleries Symposium in New York This April. Here's What They Will DiscussArt business leaders will gather for the prestigious Talking Galleries symposium in New York next week, and a livestream of the symposium will be available exclusively to Artnet News Pro members. See a full run down of the symposium here:
Read more »

Check Out These Works by the Art Stars of Good Naked Gallery, Available Through Artnet's Buy Now Platform | Artnet NewsCheck Out These Works by the Art Stars of Good Naked Gallery, Available Through Artnet's Buy Now Platform | Artnet NewsWorks from Buy Now: Good Naked are available now for immediate purchase. Meet Good Naked Gallery's rising stars:
Read more »

Negotiations resume between SoCal grocers, workersNegotiations resume between SoCal grocers, workersThe United Food and Commercial Workers union announced late Saturday that its members had 'overwhelmingly' voted to authorize a strike if necessary against stores including Ralphs and Vons/Pavilions/Albertsons.
Read more »

How Aloneness Can Lessen LonelinessHow Aloneness Can Lessen Loneliness'Since loneliness is defined by the absence of connection and not people, the state of being alone—or aloneness—doesn't have to result in loneliness.' Here's a healthier way to approach it.
Read more »

Anonymous Was a Woman Expands Grant-Making With $250,000 for Environmental Projects by Women-Identifying Artists | Artnet NewsAnonymous Was a Woman Expands Grant-Making With $250,000 for Environmental Projects by Women-Identifying Artists | Artnet NewsAnonymous Was a Woman is partnering with the New York Foundation for the Arts (NYFA) to expand its giving via a new grant program called the Anonymous Was a Woman Environmental Art Grants:
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-04 20:30:52