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Dance and the Gallery

Curation as Revision

Bibliographic Data

ID11223136
AuthorsErin Brannigan (corresponding author)
Year2015
Volume47
Issue1
Pages5-25
Publication date2015-04-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueDance Research Journal (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0149-7677 • E-ISSN: 1940-509X
PublisherCambridge University Press (CUP) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1017/s0149767715000054
OpenAlexW579740172
LanguageEN
Citations received8
References cited9

for several years now I've failed to find a solution to the London Tate Modern's demand for an exhibition of dance. ... I never managed to find an adequate connection between the museum framework and dance. ... We must try and solve this problem: dance is starting to be recognized as art. In the end it's as if you had to enter the museum to be legitimized! As a result, pressure to exhibit is growing . (Jérôme Bel n.d. 2014) 13 Rooms , an exhibition curated by Hans Ulrich Obrist (Serpentine Gallery, London) and Klaus Biesenbach (MoMA, New York) and presented in Sydney in April 2013, included the work of choreographers and dancers as authors, performers, objects, and gallery guides. Described by its curators as an exhibition of “living sculptures” featuring “protagonists,” it raised many issues around dance-based knowledges, power relations between dance and the visual arts, art as commodity, and performer agency in performance-based works exhibited in galleries, particularly re-enacted durational works. During the course of the exhibition, a cast of around 100 performers, drawing on their own repository of physical training and “body-archive,” realized works by artists such as Marina Abramovic ( Luminosity , 1997) and Joan Jonas ( Mirror Check , 1970). These two works in particular required physical skills and training, and the performers were chosen on this basis. For both these pieces, the body-to-body transmission of the artists' intentions—which is so important in dance processes—was undertaken by the artists' representatives

Agency (philosophy) · Art · Art history · Ballet · Choreography · Classical ballet · Contemporary dance · Dance · Exhibition · Performing arts · Sculpture · Sociology · The arts · Visual arts · Art Education and Development · Diversity and Impact of Dance · Theatre and Performance Studies

  • Colecionando performances coreografadas

    Open Access•Myrto Kakara•Museologia & Interdisciplinaridade•2020

  • Curating Contemporary Music Festivals

    Beatrice Farnsworth, Brandon Farnsworth•Curating Contemporary Music…•2020

  • Choreography as Concept, Dancing as Material

    Erin Brannigan•Performance Research•2021

  • Dancing into Financial and Social Sustainability

    Juan Pablo Zamora Rodríguez•Museum International•2024

  • To Be Continued

    Open Access•Alessandra Nicifero•Dance Research Journal•2016

  • Minimalist” Dance, Social Critique

    Open Access•Meredith Morse•Dance Research Journal•2018

  • Jay Pather Reimagining Site-Specific Cartographies of Belonging

    Open Access•Ketu H Katrak•Dance Research Journal•2018

  • Creative futures for cultural heritage

    Open Access•Lauren Istvandity, Baker et al.•Museum Management and Curatorship•2024

  • Exhausting Dance

    André Lepecki•Exhaust Dance Perf and Pol Move•2006

  • Neo-Dada

    Susan Hapgood, Jennifer Rittner•Performing Arts Journal•1995

  • The Body as Archive

    Open Access•André Lepecki•Dance Research Journal•2010

  • Moving as Thing

    André Lepecki•October•2012

  • Moving Still

    Carrie Lambert•October•1999

Unique citing works8
Citations per year0,8
Citation span2016 - 2024 (9)
Citation velocityrecent
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 7

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