#david tremlett

[thunderstruck9]

David Tremlett (British/Swiss, 1945), Untitled, c.1990. Pastel and collage on paper on canvas, 236 x 200 cm.

[garadinervi]

The New Art, Hayward Gallery, London, 1972 [BOOKS at, Amsterdam]

Artists: Keith Arnatt, Art & Language, Victor Burgin, Michael Craig-Martin, David Dye, Barry Flanagan, Hamish Fulton, Gilbert & George, John Hilliard, Richard Long, Keith Milow, Gerald Newman, John Stezaker, and David Tremlett

Exhibition: August 17 – September 24, 1972

[climatecalling]

Cappella del Barolo in La Morra, Italy, painted by Sol LeWitt and David Tremlett

[raoullemercier]

2023 Nice, MAMAC, musée d'art moderne et d'art contemporain Drawing for S., 2005 David Tremlett

[gabrielesalvaterra]

My Espoarte review about the last solo show by David Tremlett at Galleria Studio G7 in Bologna, Italy. Check it out!

[nobrashfestivity]

 Chapel of Barolo by Sol LeWitt and David Tremlett

[annabolinas]

Tudor Week 2023:

Day 5: Most Used Tudor Related Resource: A Non-Comprehensive List of My Favorite Tudor Books

I know I said this wasn't comprehensive, and it really isn't; I used 63 secondary sources and 9 primary source collections for my novel alone. These are just my favs, the ones I go back to regularly, plus one surprise. Warning: this is a long post. *crying emoji*

Tudor England: A History - Genuinely the best one-volume history of Tudor England out there. If you're a Tudor buff, GET THIS BOOK!!! There's not only refreshingly balanced interpretations of every Tudor monarch, but Wooding is careful to focus on ordinary people in Tudor England, with chapters dedicated to their religion, literature, relations with the wider world, authority and dissent, and more! Plus, the footnotes and Further Reading are an absolute delight, chock-full of fascinating research. This is academic history at its absolute best.

The Tudor Chronicles - Ever forgot what important stuff happened in Tudor England in 1505? 1563? 1589? This is the book for you. It's a year-by-year look at Tudor history. This was an invaluable book while writing the novel; it really provided a chronological framework on which I could structure the story. Absolutely essential.

Henry VIII by J.J. Scarisbrick - Despite being published in 1968, this remains a classic biography of Henry VIII, one of the very best out there. While Scarisbrick has aged poorer in some areas than others (i.e. his underestimation of Anne Boleyn and Catherine Parr), his treatment of Henrician foreign policy and the struggle for the annulment has IMO never been bettered. Plus, he has a whole chapter on matrimonial canon law if you want to better understand the background to Henry's quest for an annulment from Catherine of Aragon.

Henry VIII by Lucy Wooding - I actually think Wooding is a better biography of Henry than Scarisbrick, if only because this was published in 2015. Understanding yet never excusing Henry, and with balanced and well-argued interpretations of every historiographical controversy in his reign, this is a book I keep coming back to! Plus, she manages to be sympathetic to Catherine, Anne, and Henry in the Great Matter, no small feat.

Henry VIII: The Mask of Royalty - A bit of an odd book, this is a psychological profile of Henry in his last years, 1540-7. Nevertheless, Smith is careful to never armchair diagnose Henry with anything, but rather bring out facets of his personality which are often ignored, like his obsession with honor and deep-rooted conviction in his close relationship with God as an anointed monarch. This was really helpful in fleshing out Henry as the main character in my novel.

Henry VIII: The Decline and Fall of a Tyrant - If Lacey Baldwin Smith focuses mainly on Henry's psyche from 1540-7, Robert Hutchinson provides a more general picture of these last years. He's particularly insightful on Henry's declining health, his war with France, court factionalism, and the economic woes England faced as a result. I wasn't as familiar with the non-matrimonial aspects of Henry's reign when I was writing the novel, so this book proved a godsend to me.

Six Wives - I know, I know, David Starkey is a racist POS. But he somehow managed to make the (so-far; I hope Suzannah Lipscomb will change this) best overview of the six wives. Weir is downright unreliable and Fraser repeats a number of myths and is a strong CoA partisan. It's Starkey who debunks myths and offers intriguing interpretations of everything from the dating of Anne and Percy's relationship to proof of Foxe's story of Catherine Parr's near-arrest.

Catherine of Aragon by Giles Tremlett - Why it took seventy years to supersede Gareth Mattingly's biography on Catherine, I don't know, but Tremlett did it. This is a richly detailed, fair book on Catherine, and while he is sympathetic to Catherine, he doesn't present her as a plaster saint. Still, it's hard to feel anything but admiration for her after this biography. This is the closest book we'll get to knowing her as a person.

The Life and Death of Anne Boleyn by Eric Ives - This book deserves to be called "the Anne Boleyn bible". An underrated feature of this biography is its fascinating and insightful analysis of Anne's faith, presenting convincing evidence of her evangelical beliefs, and her artistic patronage. Even if I don't agree with his theory of her fall, this is still the best Anne biography out there.

Jane Seymour and Anne of Cleves by Elizabeth Norton - In a small field of books about these two queens, Norton manages to produce the best ones. Due to the paucity of evidence, there's naturally a lot of speculation and use of "might have", but she does the best of any book at producing a picture of these two queens as actual people (with thorough citations to boot).

Young and Damned and Fair by Gareth Russell - I feel I should clarify that I don't agree with Russell's analysis of Catherine Howard's relationship with Manox and Dereham; it was not consensual (although I think Dereham groomed her into thinking it was). That being said, Russell sweeps away many of the myths and misconceptions about Catherine to present a very empathetic, yet never biased book about this tragic queen. Plus, he includes a wealth of details about court life and anecdotes about Catherine not found in other bios.

Catherine Parr by Susan James - James is practically the expert on Catherine Parr; it was James who really proved that Catherine was far more passionate and lively than popular belief has it. Thus, it's no surprise this biography is superb. James is particularly good on Catherine's 1544 regency, household, and her Protestant beliefs, really giving you a detailed picture of her faith.

Letters and Papers (L&P) of Henry VIII and the Calendar of State Papers, Spain (CSP Spain) - These two Victorian primary source collections are invaluable resources for researching Henry's reign. They're collections of summaries (and sometimes transcripts) of primary sources for Henry's reign. This is the bedrock of nearly all books about his reign, so much so that excerpts of it are part of my set texts for next term. Plus, there's so much in it; it's a never-ending-buffet for Tudor buffs.

Dress at the Court of Henry VIII - What color shoes did Catherine Parr like to wear the most? How did clothes communicate royal status and political leanings, for both Henry and his wives? How did Henry's children, courtiers, and servants dress on different occasions? This book is the one-stop shop for Henrician fashion. My only complaint is that its illustrations are B&W, but if you combine this with the drawings of gowns in Herbert Norris' Tudor Costume and Fashion, you're pretty much set.

Elizabeth I - The later Tudors aren't really my wheelhouse, but I had to include this amazing biography of Elizabeth I. Forget Weir or Plowden, this is the best biography of Elizabeth out there, and it's a masterpiece of historical biography, period. This book manages to grapple with everything that happened in Elizabeth's nearly 70-year life without getting bogged down in details and preserving a sympathetic, nuanced picture of the woman behind the queenly mask. 10/10, highly recommend!!

[worldsandemanations]

David Tremlett (British/Swiss, 1945), Untitled, c.1990.

[thomasmartinnutt]

David Tremlett. The Spring Recordings, 1972

[flurryheaven]

2023 Primetime Emmy Nominations - Outstanding Period Costumes for a Series

Perry Mason / HBO Season 2, Episode 2 "Chapter Ten" Costume Designer - Catherine Adair Assistant Costume Designer - David J. Matwijkow Costume Supervisor - Nanrose Buchman

Catherine Adair was previously nominated in 2005, 2006, 2007 and 2008, Costumes for a Series for Desperate Housewives.

Nanrose Buchman won the Emmy in 1987, Achievement in Costuming for a Series for Fame. And in 2021, Period Costumes for The Queen's Gambit.

Buchman was previously nominated in 1992, Individual Achievement in Costume Design for a Miniseries or a Special for Homefront. And in 2016, Costumes for a Variety, Nonfiction or Reality Program for Grease: Live.

Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story / Netflix Episode 6 "Crown Jewels" Costume Designer - Lyn Elizabeth Paolo Co-Costume Designer - Laura Frecon Asstitant COstume Designer - Jovana Gospavic Costume Supervisor - Alex Locke

The Crown / Netflix Season 5, Episode 3 "Mou Mou" Costume Designer - Amy Roberts Associate Costume Designer - Sidonie Roberts Costume Supervisor - Christof Roche-Gordon

Amy Roberts won an Emmy in 2020, Period Costumes for The Crown.

Roberts was previously nominated in 2011, Costumes for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special for Upstairs, Downstairs. And in 2021, Period Costumes for The Crown.

Sidonie Roberts won an Emmy in 2020, Period Costumes for The Crown.

Sidonie Roberts was previously nominated in 2021, Period Costumes for The Crown.

The Great / Hulu Season 3, Episode 2 "Choose Your Weapon" Costume Designer - Sharon Long Assistant Costume Designer - Claire Tremlett Assistant Costume Designer - Basia Kuznar Costume Supervisor - Anna Lau

Sharon Long won the Emmy in 2022, Period Costumes for The Great.

Basia Kuznar won the Emmy in 2018, Period Costumes for The Crown.

Anna Lau was previously nominated in 2016, Costumes for a Period/Fantasy Series, Limited Series or Movie for Outlander. And in 2018, Period Costumes for Outlander.

The Marvelous Mrs. Masisel / Amazon Prime Video Season 5, Episode 4 "Susan" Costume Designer - Donna Zakowska Assistant Costume Designer - Katie Hartsoe Assistant Costume Designer - Ben Philipp Assistant Costume Designer - Amanda Seymour Costume Supervisor - Claire Aquila Costume Supervisor - Marie Seifts

Donna Zakowska won the Emmy in 2008, Costume for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special for John Adams. And in 2019, Period Costumes for The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.

Zakowska was previously nominated in 2018, 2020, and 2022, Period Costumes for The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.

Ben Philipp was precisely nominated in 2022, Period Costumes for The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.

[latristereina]

Could you recommend any good books about koa? I still know very little about the trastámara dynasty but she's already my fave

The Six Wives by David Starkey and Catherine of Aragon: Henry VIII’s Spanish Queen by Giles Tremlett.

[suzylwade]

A Cheerful Person The rural ‘Church of San Rocco’ stands in the midst of the vineyards of Brachetto d’Acqui. It was built in the 18th century in rustic Baroque style. Today it is a delicate presence in the landscape with its small polylobate rose window at the centre of the façade. The great charm of this location and the vantage point of those arriving from a distance prompted Chinese artist Zhang Enli (Jilin, 1965) to revitalise the chapel with one of his works of abstract gestural painting. Borrowing colours from the surrounding natural setting Enli created a sort of “pareidolia” (human ability to see shapes or make pictures out of randomness) transforming the veneer of the church into a smiling face, delicately blurring the architectural features of with quick brushstrokes to form a unified whole. The project began during the pandemic in a period of lockdown. Enli envisaged a work of religious architecture set free amidst the vineyards as a happy presence capable of bringing a smile to those who encounter it. ‘A Cheerful Person’ is a tribute and response to Sol Lewitt and David Tremlett’s project in the 'Barolo Chapel’ (1999) one that transformed geometric colour fields into an explosion of marks - paying homage to the utterly Italian tradition of “gribouillage” (scribbling) - to Cy Twombly and to the creativity of childhood. #neonurchin #neonurchinblog #dedicatedtothethingswelove #suzyurchin #ollyurchin #art #music #photography #fashion #film #design #words #pictures #love #artmappingpiemonte #fondazionecompagniadesanpaolo #fondazionetorinomusei #artissima #sollewitt #davidtremlett #gribouillage #abstractgesturalpainting #pareidolia #churchofsanrocco #italy #acheerfulperson #zhangenli (at Piemonte, Italy) https://www.instagram.com/p/CjAPjgvMJIg/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[garadinervi]

Festival d'automne à Paris. Aspects de l'art actuel présentés par la galerie Sonnabend au musée Galliera, Centro Di, Firenze, 1973 [Studio Bruno Tonini, Gussago (BS)]

Feat.: Vito Acconci, John Baldessari, Bernd et Hilla Becher, Mel Bochner, Christian Boltanski, Trisha Brown, Pier Paolo Calzolari, Jim Dine, Joel Fisher, Simone Forti, Gilbert and George, Philip Glass, Hisashika, Joan Jonas, Alain Kirili, Jannis Kounellis, Robert Morris, Bruce Nauman, Dennis Oppenheim, Charlemagne Palestine, Giulio Paolini, Robert Petersen, Anne et Patrick Poirier, Robert Rauschenberg, James Rosenquist, Sarkis, Richard Serra, David Tremlett, William Wegman, Robert Whitman

Texts: Danile Caux, Marcelin Pleynet

Exhibition: Musée Galliera, Paris, September 14 – October 23, 1973

[taumada]

(via Streamez Vinyl 1: Keeping Time, Cappella del Barolo par Mahler & LeWitt Studios | Écoutez en ligne gratuitement sur SoundCloud)

[delectablywaywardbeard-blog]

David Tremlett a Le Cattedrali Luxury Relais

Struttura che aprirà quest’estate a Valleandona (ANSA) – ASTI, 27 GIU – A Le Cattedrali Luxury Relais di prossima apertura a Valleandona (Asti) l’artista David Tremlett dà vita a un’opera che interpreta lo spazio circostante. Un grande wall drawing sulla facciata del teatro all’aperto. L’ opera, concepita come intervento permanente, è frutto della collaborazione tra e la Noire Gallery, galleria…

[pikasus-artenews]

DAVID TREMLETT: 2019 2020 2021 lavori su carta Artista che vedeva nei viaggi lo strumento del legame dell’artista con la verità e che, dopo il lockdown, ha trasferito la base della sua pratica artistica