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UID:3931@artinliverpool.com
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20180714T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20181028T170000
DTSTAMP:20180814T100012Z
URL:https://www.artinliverpool.com/events/st-georges-hall-liverpool-bienni
 al-2018-beautiful-world-where-are-you/
SUMMARY:St George's Hall: St George's Hall: Liverpool Biennial 2018: Beauti
 ful World Where Are You?
DESCRIPTION:The Grade I listed St George’s Hall is regarded as one of the
  finest Neoclassical buildings in the world and dates back to 1854. Making
  their way through underground spaces\, visitors encounter several artists
 ’ work presented within the building’s original prison cells and court
 room.\n\nA reflective\, gold-plated work by Chou Yu-Cheng interrogates t
 he act of protest\, showing indentations made by the public when it was fi
 rst presented.\n\nJoyce Wieland’s Sailboat (1967) is a short film that
  depicts yachts moving across the water intercut with the exaggerated soun
 d of roaring waves and the word ‘sailboat’. The parade of endless simi
 lar looking boats\, as well as the horizontal division of the picture fram
 e by the water\, gives the film an innocent child-like quality\, like a si
 mple painting. The distant passing sailboats hint at themes of desire\, lo
 ss and yearning for an ideal of perfection that is always just out of reac
 h.\n\nReenactment of Heaven\, Inci Eviner’s newly commissioned film\, r
 eflects on ideas of heaven\, religion and authority. Eviner specifically a
 ddresses the place of women in heaven\, rejecting the role consigned to wo
 men in societies dominated by the male gaze. She also explores the rhetori
 c connected to religion and powerful authorities. For her film\, Eviner co
 llaborated with a female singer and performer\, presenting women as self-d
 etermined and active. Based on drawings and a multi-layered choreography\,
  the film blurs the borders between reality and fiction\, using masks\, st
 age design and symbolic props.\n\nTracing the struggles and turbulent hist
 ories of the Chechen people\, Aslan Gaisumov’s most recent work Keiche
 yuhea (2017) follows the artist’s grandmother as she returns to her los
 t homeland in the mountainous scenery of the North Caucasus for the first 
 time since the displacement of her family 73 years earlier.\n\nLamia Jorei
 ge’s three-channel video installation After the River (2016) is part o
 f a project dedicated to the exploration of the river Nahr in Beirut. Unfo
 lding past and present stories associated with the river\, Joreige draws a
  social portrait of a landmark with varying roles in the rapidly changing 
 city. Her video discusses gentrification\, waste and current problems in t
 he neighbourhood of the river\, whilst touching upon the impact of the mul
 ticultural population and redevelopment plans for the area. Through the ex
 ample of the river\, Joreige also reflects on the changing definition of l
 andscape and the notion of border.\n\nModest Livelihood by Brian Jungen
  and Duane Linklater was filmed during two hunting trips in Dane-zaa Te
 rritory in Northern British Columbia in 2011. The film follows the artists
  and Jungen’s uncle as they move through the landscape. For Jungen\, of 
 Dane-zaa and European ancestry\, and Linklater\, who is Omaskêko Cree\, t
 he ritual of the hunt is a customary practice of ancestral tradition centr
 al to their First Nations identity\, and is inextricable from the century-
 old treaty rights of First Nations\, which the title of the film reference
 s.\n\nScreened in the courtroom at St George’s Hall is Two Meetings and
  a Funeral (2017)\, a three-channel film by Naeem Mohaiemen. The work re
 visits the Cold War-era power struggles between the political coalitions o
 f the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) and the Organization of Islamic Cooperati
 on (OIC). The project navigates alliances of convenience made during Bangl
 adesh’s fight for UN recognition\, as well as parallel decolonisation st
 ruggles in Palestine-Israel\, the Portuguese colonies and South Africa.\n\
 n\n\nSt George's Hall is regarded as one of the finest Neoclassical buildi
 ngs in the world. The Grade I listed building contains concert halls and l
 aw courts and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Havin
 g first opened in 1854\, today St George's Hall is a focal point for cultu
 ral\, community\, civic\, corporate and performing arts activities.
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.artinliverpool.com/wp-content/upload
 s/2018/08/chou.jpg
LOCATION:St George's Hall\, St George's Place\, Liverpool\, L1 1JJ\, Liverp
 ool\, United Kingdom
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DTSTART:20181028T010000
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