Which British artist was responsible for the 1995 work, 'Everyone I Have Ever Slept With'?
"heightened her prominence. The emergence at the same time of an anti-YBA group, The Stuckists, co-founded by her ex boyfriend, Billy Childish, gave another angle to media coverage. In 2003, YBAs Jake and Dinos Chapman and Anya Gallaccio were nominated for the annual Turner Prize. On 24 May 2004, a fire in a storage warehouse destroyed some works from the Saatchi collection, including the Chapman Brothers' ""Hell"" and Tracey Emin's ""tent"", ""Everyone I Have Ever Slept With 1963–1995"". In 2008, YBA Angus Fairhurst committed suicide. In the 2011 Birthday Honours List, Sam Taylor-Wood and Gillian Wearing were appointed Order of"
"I Have Ever Slept With 1963–1995"", when Carl Freedman curated the ""Minky Manky"" show in 1995. The show catalogue includes an interview with Emin. Other artists in the show were Sarah Lucas, Gary Hume, Damien Hirst, Mat Collishaw, Gilbert and George, Critical Décor and Stephen Pippin. Freedman said one of the show's themes was: the artist as a subject, and (to) explore the relationship between the art on the wall and its creator, to make the whole thing more humanistic. And in there somewhere there is the beginnings of a thesis on the relationship and similarities between madness and modernism,"
"""seminal pieces"" she has created (the other being ""My Bed""); she has described both pieces as ""seminal, fantastic and amazing work"". ""Everyone I Have Ever Slept With 1963–1995"" was a tent appliquéd with 102 names of the people she had slept with up to the time of its creation in 1995. The title is often misinterpreted as a euphemism indicating sexual partners and the work termed ""a list of all the people that Emin has ever had sex with"", but is in fact intended more inclusively: The names include family, friends, drinking partners, lovers and even two numbered foetuses. The"
"is Don't Leave Me Here"", and that was destroyed in the 2004 Momart warehouse fire. In 1995 Freedman curated the show ""Minky Manky"" at the South London Gallery. Emin has said, The result was her ""tent"" ""Everyone I Have Ever Slept With 1963–1995"", which was first exhibited in the show. It was a blue tent, appliquéd with the names of everyone she has slept with. These included sexual partners, plus relatives she slept with as a child, her twin brother, and her two aborted children. The needlework which is integral to this work was used by Emin in a number"
"and Damien Hirst, with the most well known work lost being Emin's 1995 piece ""Everyone I Have Ever Slept With 1963–1995"". On 5 March 2008 Momart was taken over by Falkland Islands Holdings for a value of £10.3 Million of which £4.6 Million was in cash, £2.5 Million was with shares and £3.2 was deferred consideration. Momart began in 1971 as the “Jim Moyes’s Compendium of Working Possibilities”, with its founder, himself an artist, offering installation, display, handling, transport and framing services to up an coming artists and emergent galleries in London. Early users of the service included David Hockney,"
"show ""Minky Manky"" at the South London Gallery. At the time Emin was relatively unknown. Freedman, concerned that he would be accused of nepotism, challenged Emin to make a great work. The result was Emin's famous ""tent"" ""Everyone I have Ever Slept With 1963–1995"", which was first exhibited in the show. Freedman's interview with her appears in the catalogue. Other featured artists were Sarah Lucas, Gary Hume, Damien Hirst, Mat Collishaw, Gilbert & George, Critical Décor and Stephen Pippin. Freedman said one of the show's themes was: In 2003, he opened Counter Gallery in Charlotte Road, Shoreditch, East London to"
"my work"". An exhibition catalogue included 50 illustrations: ""a compilation of images and writings reflecting her life, her sexual experiences and her desires and fears."" On 24 May 2004, a fire in a Momart storage warehouse in East London destroyed many works from the Saatchi collection, including Emin's famous tent with appliquéd letters, ""Everyone I Have Ever Slept With 1963–1995"" (""The Tent"") (1995) and ""The Last Thing I Said To You Is Don't Leave Me Here"" (""The Hut"") (1999), Emin's blue wooden beach hut that she bought with fellow artist Sarah Lucas and shared with her boyfriend of the time,"
"name of former boyfriend, Billy Childish, could be seen prominently through the tent opening. The tent was square and coloured blue; its shape was reminiscent of the Margate Shell Grotto, with which Emin was very familiar from childhood; inside on the floor of the tent was the text, ""With myself, always myself, never forgetting"". The work was created during a relationship she had in the mid-1990s with Carl Freedman, who had been an early friend of, and collaborator with, Damien Hirst and who had co-curated seminal Britart shows, such as ""Modern Medicine"" and ""Gambler"". In 1995 Freedman curated the show"
"Kernis: ""Goblin Market"" 1995: Judith Weir: ""Musicians Wrestle Everywhere"" 1996: Sally Beamish: ""A Book of Seasons"" 1996: Osvaldo Golijov: ""Last Round"" 1996: Howard Skempton: ""Delicate"" 1997: Thomas Adès: ""Concerto Conciso"" 1997: Peter-Paul Nash: ""Symphony No. 2"" 1997: Gerard McBurney: ""Desire"" 1998: Simon Bainbridge: ""Guitar Concerto"" 1998: David Lang: ""The Passing Measures"" 1999: Alastair Greig: ""Play"" 1999: Bent Sørensen: ""Sinful Songs"" 1999: Stuart MacRae: ""Portrait"" 1999: Kenneth Hesketh: ""The Circling Canopy of Night"" 2000: Gerald Barry: ""Wiener Blut"" 2000: Colin Matthews: ""Continuum"" 2000: Thea Musgrave: ""Lamenting with Ariadne"" 2000: John Woolrich: ""Bitter Fruit"" 2001: Poul Ruders: ""ABYSM"" 2001: Edward Rushton: ""Palace"""
"Slept With 1963–1995"" (1995) was first exhibited in the show, and Childish's name was displayed prominently in it. In 1999 Childish and Thomson co-founded the Stuckist art movement. Thomson coined the group name from Childish's ""Poem for a Pissed Off Wife"" (""Big Hart and Balls"" 1994), where he had recorded Emin's remark to him: The group was strongly pro-figurative painting and anti-conceptual art. Childish wrote a number of manifestos with Thomson, the first of which contained the statement: The Stuckists soon achieved considerable press coverage, fuelled by Emin's nomination for the Turner Prize. They then announced the inauguration of a"
"the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art's record for an exhibition of work by a living artist. The large-scale exhibition included the full range of Emin's art from the rarely seen early work to the iconic ""My Bed"" (1998) and the room-sized installation ""Exorcism of the Last Painting I Ever Made"" (1996). The show displayed her unique appliquéd blankets, paintings, sculptures, films, neons, drawings and monoprints. The Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art was the only UK venue for the show which then went to the Centro de Arte Contemporáneo in Málaga, Spain and then to the Kunstmuseum in Bern,"
"“So Long” 1993, “Faded Light” 1995, “The Alex Campbell Tribute Concert” 1997. From 1980 to 1992 (whilst continuing as a singer-songwriter, recording/performing artist and working occasionally for the BBC presenting documentary programmes) he gained University degree for Bachelor of Arts (Leeds University), Master of Arts (Lancaster University) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D. Ethnomusicology – The Queen’s University of Belfast). In 1995 he started his relationship with Stockfisch Records (Northeim, Germany), making “Looking for You” 1996, “Colour to the Moon” 2001, “Hotels and Dreamers” 2003, “Old Friends New Roads”2007, “Leaving at Dawn” 2009, “Songs for the Road” 2010, “All Is One”"
"Hufkens in Brussels. In 2017, Emin and Lehmann Maupin ended their working relationship. Charles Saatchi, who was best known as the most high-profile, high-spending collector of contemporary British art, bought ""My Bed"" (1998) for £150,000 ($248,000) from Lehmann Maupin's ""Every Part of Me's Bleeding,"" the exhibition that won the artist a nomination for the 1999 Turner Prize. In 2013, on the occasion of a Christie's London sale that raised a total of 3.1 million pounds ($5 million) in aid of the Saatchi Gallery's policy of free entry, ""To Meet My Past"" (2002) sold for $778,900, establishing a new record for"
"Damien Hirst Damien Steven Hirst (; born 7 June 1965) is an English artist, entrepreneur, and art collector. He is one of the Young British Artists (YBAs), who dominated the art scene in the UK during the 1990s. He is reportedly the United Kingdom's richest living artist, with his wealth valued at £215m in the 2010 ""Sunday Times"" Rich List. During the 1990s his career was closely linked with the collector Charles Saatchi, but increasing frictions came to a head in 2003 and the relationship ended. Death is a central theme in Hirst's works. He became famous for a series"
"Gary Hume, Runa Islam, Jake & Dinos Chapman, Tracey Emin, Harland Miller, Sam Taylor-Wood, Gavin Turk and Cerith Wyn Evans. During the 1990s, Quinn and several peers were identified for their radical approach to the making and experiencing of art. In 1992, the loosely affiliated group was called the 'Young British Artists' by writer Michael Corris in ""Artforum"", and included Cornelia Parker, Sarah Lucas, Damien Hirst, Rachel Whiteread and Tracey Emin. In 1995, Quinn was given a solo exhibition at Tate Britain where new sculptures were shown as part of the Art Now series. In 1997 Quinn's work ""Self"" (1991),"
"for its cover. In 1984, Dali's Car, the British New Wave project of Peter Murphy and Mick Karn, used ""Daybreak"" as the cover art of their only album, ""The Waking Hour"". The Irish musician Enya has been inspired by the works of Parrish. The cover art of her 1995 album ""The Memory of Trees"" is based on his painting ""The Young King of the Black Isles"". A number of her music videos include Parrish imagery, including ""Caribbean Blue"". In the 1995 music video ""You Are Not Alone"", Michael Jackson and his then wife Lisa Marie Presley appear semi-nude in emulation"
"Surfside Michael John Lowe 2002, Swipe Val Caniparoli 2011, Tandem Spaces William Soleau 1994, Terra Colin Connor 1996, To Familiar Spaces in Dream Jessica Lang 2005, A Tribute (To Marcel Marceau & Bip) Malcolm Burn 2008/11, Triumph of Spring Stoner Winslett 1988, Vestiges Colin Conor 2000, Ciolin Val Caniparoli 2006, Vortex Kirk Peterson 1999, Voyages Mauricio Wainrot 2008 New Work Festival Pieces All Something and Light Julie Job-Smithson 2009, Chance Favors the Prepared Mind Todd Rosenlieb 2008, Diversions James Frazier 2009, Dominant Curves Sasha Janes 2013, The Edge Of Place Amy Seiwert 2013, Eos Chasma Melissa Barak 2014, Exulto Peter"
"to depict the Silurians in ""Doctor Who and the Silurians"", and serpents and ophicleides in ""Revenge of the Cybermen"". Several CDs of his work were produced, notably ""Sherlock Holmes meets Dr Who"", showcasing his work for an unmade Sherlock Holmes animated series, cues from all three of his Doctor Who stories, and other classics such as ""Saxe Blue"". He died in 2002 from cancer and post-polio syndrome, aged 70. Carey Blyton Carey Blyton (14 March 1932 – 13 July 2002) was a British composer and writer best known for his song ""Bananas in Pyjamas"" (1969), which later became the theme"
"Ain't Bad"" and ""Making Love Out of Nothing at All"". Steinman, along with Brothers in Rhythm and David James, with Steven Rinkoff as associate producer and engineer, co-produced the song ""Never Forget"". It was written by Gary Barlow, for the British group Take That. It was released on the album ""Nobody Else"" (1995) and reached the No. 1 position on the UK singles chart. Like many Steinman/Rinkoff productions, it featured programming and keyboard work by Jeff Bova. Celine Dion's album ""Falling Into You"" (1996) included the song ""It's All Coming Back to Me Now"", written and produced by Steinman. He"
"including ones for John Foxx, Tuxedomoon and Cult with No Name. Barnbrook is also a font designer and has released fonts including Bastard, Exocet, False Idol, Infidel, Moron, Newspeak, Olympukes, Sarcastic, Shock & Awe. Many have emotive and controversial titles reflecting the style and themes of Barnbrook's work. His font Mason, originally released as Manson, is available from Emigre. From 1997–2003 Barnbrook collaborated with Young British Artist Damien Hirst, mainly on the design, layout and typography of his book ""I Want To Spend the Rest of My Life Everywhere, with Everyone, One to One, Always, Forever, Now"", and on artwork"
"show included works by Sarah Lucas, Rachel Whiteread and Damien Hirst. A second wave of Young British Artists appeared in 1992–1993 through exhibitions such as 'New Contemporaries', 'New British Summertime' and 'Minky Manky' (curated by Carl Freedman). This included Douglas Gordon, Christine Borland, Fiona Banner, Tracey Emin, Tacita Dean, Georgina Starr and Jane and Louise Wilson. One exhibition which included several of the YBA artists was the 1995 quin-annual British Art Show. The Young British Artists revitalised (and in some cases spawned) a whole new generation of contemporary commercial galleries such as Karsten Schubert, Sadie Coles, Victoria Miro, Maureen Paley's"
"installation, highlighting and exploring some of the overriding themes and preoccupations within his work. Works from 1996 through to 2015 were presented over two floors, including his ambitious installation, ""Deliverance"" (2008). The exhibition included works from the photographic series’ ""Single Nights"" (2007), ""Insecticides"" (2006-ongoing) and ""Catching Fairies"" (1996) as well as the sculptural series ""The Venal Muse"" (2012–15). New Art Gallery Walsall also staged the UK premier of Collishaw’s zoetrope, ""All Things Fall"". Concurrent to the exhibition at Walsall, Collishaw presented ""In Camera"", a work commissioned by GRAIN and The Library of Birmingham, inspired by the Library’s photography collection. In"
"1992 as ""Theme from M.A.S.H. (Suicide Is Painless)"". In the UK it was a double A-side charity single to help The Spastics Society, with The Fatima Mansions' take on Bryan Adams' ""(Everything I Do) I Do It for You"" as the other A-side. The 12"" and CD versions of the UK single included ""Sleeping with the NME"" – an excerpt from a radio documentary recorded in the offices of the ""NME"" capturing staff's reaction to photographs of guitarist Richey Edwards' infamous self-mutilation. The single peaked at number 7 in the UK Singles Chart spending three weeks in the Top Ten."
"or awkwardness"" and a ""vacant"" prospect. Other notable artists associated with neo-conceptualism in the UK include Martin Creed, Liam Gillick, Bethan Huws, Simon Patterson, Simon Starling and Douglas Gordon. 1991: Charles Saatchi funds Damien Hirst and the next year in the Saatchi Gallery exhibits his ""The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living"", a shark in formaldehyde in a vitrine. 1993: Vanessa Beecroft holds her first performance in Milan, Italy, using models to act as a second audience to the display of her diary of food. 1999: Tracey Emin is nominated for the Turner Prize. Part of"
"II"", 2000), Wire (""MiddleSexGorge"", 1990), Diamanda Galás (""#4"", 1997), Sheila Chandra (""Not Garden"", 1999), Lenny Pickett (""#3"", 1986), Nick Cave (""Underland"", 2003), Fischerspooner (""Beauty and the Brut"", 2008), Jonny Greenwood (""Ghostown"", 2010), Ryan Lott (""Tragic/Love"",2009 and ""Singing Light"", 2010), Nico Muhly (""I Drink the Air Before Me"", 2009), David Linton (numerous works, 1986–2001), Yoko Ono, his cousin Clams Casino (""Locomotor"", 2014) and the Beastie Boys.Stephen Petronio Company Repertory He regularly collaborates with visual artists, including Cindy Sherman (""The Island of Misfit Toys and The King is Dead"", 1994), Anish Kapoor (""Strange Attractors II""), Donald Baechler (""Extravenous"" and ""A Mid-Summer Night’s"
"across London. After starting his career in the film industry, Edward Sanders (aka Eddy Atlantis) spent his teenage years learning and working in London's east end recording studios with a diverse range of artists. Previous clients include the likes of Roll Deep, Statik Selektah, Matty Benbrook and Gentlemans Dub Club. Over the past six years, he has been writing and producing for artists such as Raye, Tamera Foster, Caitlyn Scarlett, J$tash and Jelani Blackman amongst others. On 31 March 2015 Eddy signed a global publishing deal with Imagem Music UK. Kim Frankiewicz, Imagem Music UK managing director, said: ‘Eddy is"
"on to create the artwork to Cream's next album ""Wheels of Fire"" and co-wrote the songs ""Tales of Brave Ulysses"" and ""The Savage Seven"" movie theme ""Anyone for Tennis"" with Clapton. The photography was by Bob Whitaker, known for works by The Beatles including the controversial ""Yesterday and Today"" ""butcher"" cover. The front cover consists of a psychedelic collage with the title centred and band name below, surrounded by a floral arrangement. Martin Sharp was attempting to capture the sound of the music in the cover, which he describes as a ""warm fluorescent sound"": The cover art was also used"
"piece entitled ""A Small Repetition of Myself"" in which a puppet Steven Appleby thinks, draws, discards, then starts over – forever. Appleby has had numerous solo exhibitions of paintings, prints and ceramics, including Islands (2011) at The Scottish Gallery, Edinburgh and Tell Me All Your Secrets And I Will Put Them In My Drawings (2005), Icebergs (2008) and REAL | UNREAL (2016) at ArteArtesania, Soller, Mallorca. Appleby spent 2013 as the artist appointed to create all the art for the Royal Brompton Hospital’s new Centre for Sleep As part of this project he made approximately seventy drawings and paintings, including"
"had been destroyed by arson. ""The Maybe"" (1995) at the Serpentine Gallery, London, was a performance piece conceived by Tilda Swinton, who lay, apparently asleep, inside a vitrine. She asked Parker to collaborate with her on the project, and to create an installation in which she could sleep. Swinton's original idea was to lie in state as Snow White in a glass coffin, but through the collaboration with Cornelia the idea evolved into her appearing as herself and not as an actor posing as a fictional character. Parker filled the Serpentine with glass cases containing relics that belonged to famous"
"of the group include Damien Hirst and Tracey Emin. Key works include Hirst's ""The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living"", a shark preserved in formaldehyde in a vitrine, and Emin's ""My Bed"", a dishevelled double bed surrounded by detritus. The first use of the term ""young British artists"" was not by Michael Corris in a footnote in ""ArtForum"", May 1992, as Saatchi entitled his exhibition as ""Young British Artists I"" already in March 1992. The acronym term ""YBA"" (or ""yBa"") was not coined until 1994. It has become a historic term, as most of the YBAs"
"the work of American pop artist Richard Artschwager, American photographer Cindy Sherman, and British installation artist Richard Wilson. Wilson's piece ""20:50"", a room entirely filled with oil, became a permanent installation at the Saatchi Gallery's Boundary Road venue. September 1991 – February 1992 featured a group show, including American photographer Andres Serrano. In an abrupt move, Saatchi sold much of his collection of US art, and invested in a new generation of British artists, exhibiting them in shows with the title ""Young British Artists."" The core of the artists had been brought together by Damien Hirst in 1988 in a"
"without any assumptions on the part of publishers based on his prior work, particularly any restrictive association with the horror genre. Edwards has won the British Fantasy Award for Best Artist seven times, and has been nominated three times for a World Fantasy Award which he finally won, as Edward Miller, in 2008, as well as having acted as a judge for the awards in 2003, and was the artist Guest of Honour at the 1995 World Science Fiction Convention. Edwards is now represented by his wife, Val Edwards, with whom he lives in Brighton, England. When not painting, his"
"compilation album(2002), Book - Post Me to the Prime Minister (2004), Mokal Music Sound Libraries (2001), Soundtrax Sound Libraries (2000/1) String Arranging and Recording: Commonwealth Games 2006- Fly By Night, Circus Monoxide - Crash and Burn (2005), Tracy Redhead (2004 & 2008), Darren Hanlon (2002 - Hello Stranger album), Silverchair (2000 -Neon Ballroom), The Whitlams (1999 -'Melbourne), Wendy Matthews (1999 & 2000), Vicious Hairy Mary (1999 - Orchestra Phantasma), Primary (1998 & 2000), Robyn Loau (1998 - Love Addiction), Eva Trout (1997 - album), Def FX (1997 - Majick), Caligula (1996 - Rubanesque), Karma Zoo (1995 - Karma Zoo), Godstar"