Mailing List


Jamie Crewe
JAMIE CREWE is a beautiful bronze figure with a polished cocotte’s head. They grew up in the Peak District and are now settled in Glasgow. They have presented several solo exhibitions, including ‘Solidarity & Love’, Humber Street Gallery, Hull, 2020; ‘Love & Solidarity’, Grand Union, Birmingham, 2020; ‘Pastoral Drama’, Tramway, Glasgow, 2018; ‘Female Executioner’, Gasworks, London, 2017; and ‘But what was most awful was a girl who was singing’, Transmission, Glasgow, 2016. Their work has also been presented as part of ‘British Art Show 9’ at various venues in Aberdeen, Wolverhampton, Manchester, and Plymouth, as part of ‘I, I, I, I, I, I, I Kathy Acker’ at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London; as part of the ‘KW Production Series’ at Julia Stoschek Collection, Berlin; as part of the Glasgow International 2018 Director’s Programme in the group show ‘Cellular World’ at GoMA, Glasgow; and as part of the ‘Artists’ Moving Image Festival’, 2016 at Tramway, Glasgow. Jamie is currently working on a new commission in tandem with a research project at Edinburgh Law School, responding to the theme of identity deception and its history in Scots law.

Articles Available Online


Jamie Crewe

Art

Issue No. 31

Jamie Crewe

Art

Issue No. 31

Selected stills from Jamie Crewe’s 2018 film Pastoral Drama, featured in Issue 31 alongside an interview with the artist.

READ NEXT

feature

Issue No. 1

On the Notoriously Overrated Powers of Voice in Fiction or How To Fail At Talking To Pretty Girls

D. W. Wilson

feature

Issue No. 1

On a Tuesday afternoon in July, not too long ago, a friend of mine struck a pose imitating a...

fiction

October 2013

Last Supper in Seduction City

Álvaro Enrigue

TR. Brendan Riley

fiction

October 2013

 ‘. . . and the siege dissolved to peace, and the horsemen all rode down in sight of the...

feature

January 2015

'Every object must occupy ...'

Herta Müller

TR. Philip Boehm

feature

January 2015

I’d like to introduce you to a book, an impressive book that no one read when it first came...

 

Get our newsletter

 

* indicates required