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Steve McQueen

Steve McQueen

Made in close collaboration with the artist, this paperback publication has been created to accompany the ïŹrst major exhibition of Steve McQueen’s artwork in the UK for 20 years, held at Tate Modern from February 2020. moreIt focuses on McQueen’s powerful body of work from the past two decades, bringing together the immersive video and ïŹlm installations he has made since 2000. These include large-scale video installations such as Caribs’ Leap / Western Deep, 2002, as well as more recent ïŹlms such as Ashes, 2002–15 and new works such as Year 3, held at Tate Britain from 12 November 2019 to 3 May 2020. This lavishly illustrated book includes an interview between the artist and renowned curator Hamza Walker, exploring key aspects of the McQueen’s career. An essay by Solveig Nelson focuses more deeply and directly on McQueen’s artworks in relation to ïŹlm, black cinema and queer cinema, and Paul Gilroy discusses McQueen’s work in relation to the socio-political context of black British issues and within the black diaspora. read Review

$14.42

Original: $41.21

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Steve McQueen—

$41.21

$14.42

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Made in close collaboration with the artist, this paperback publication has been created to accompany the ïŹrst major exhibition of Steve McQueen’s artwork in the UK for 20 years, held at Tate Modern from February 2020. moreIt focuses on McQueen’s powerful body of work from the past two decades, bringing together the immersive video and ïŹlm installations he has made since 2000. These include large-scale video installations such as Caribs’ Leap / Western Deep, 2002, as well as more recent ïŹlms such as Ashes, 2002–15 and new works such as Year 3, held at Tate Britain from 12 November 2019 to 3 May 2020. This lavishly illustrated book includes an interview between the artist and renowned curator Hamza Walker, exploring key aspects of the McQueen’s career. An essay by Solveig Nelson focuses more deeply and directly on McQueen’s artworks in relation to ïŹlm, black cinema and queer cinema, and Paul Gilroy discusses McQueen’s work in relation to the socio-political context of black British issues and within the black diaspora. read Review