PRESS & PUBLICATIONS
A new exhibition in Pallant House Gallery’s De’Longhi Print Room brings together representations of women created by women artists from the Gallery’s extensive prints and drawings collection.
Read MoreTransparency, an Arts Council Collection National Partners Exhibition, was originally conceived at Yorkshire Sculpture Park and shown in 2016.
Read MoreEdinburgh Art Festival (EAF) has announced details of its 2015 commissions programme, presenting new work by leading Scottish and international emerging and established contemporary artists, and revealing details of the newly launched open call for submissions programme.
Read MoreSome of Scotland's best-known artists, writers and performers are to join forces for the first time on projects which have won a share of £500,000
Read MoreSome of Scotland's best-known artists, writers and performers are to join forces for the first time on projects which have won a share of £500,000
Read MoreBurke and Hare beermats, 19th-century computer code and a scrap-heap organ brought back to life … ghosts have taken over this year's Edinburgh art festival
Read MoreA series of works by Christine Borland, one of five winners of the prestigious Glenfiddich Artist in Residence programme in 2004, will feature among
Read MoreIn Wales, a grim celebration of work is one of the highlights of this month’s round up of unmissable art from around the UK.
Read MoreGlasgow artist Christine Borland has been hooked on anatomy ever since she sketched medical specimens as a student.
Read MoreThe Royal Scottish Academy has recently administered four awards totaling £21,000 to artists in Scotland. These awards are given
Read MoreThe human figure was once central to art teaching. Art students spent hours in the life class and anatomy was taught in any decent art school.
Read MoreFor a show about a 19th century cadaver, it’s the brightness that may strike you most about Cast From Nature. A gathered curtain stretches the length
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Born in 1965 in Darvel, Ayrshire, Scotland, Christine Borland lives and works near Glasgow. Borland’s practice negotiates the fine line between art, ethics and bio-politics. She gathers her source material out of extensive investigations into medical and forensic institutions and practices, often collecting disturbing information that is not readily available to the public. Borland does not merely expose her findings within the gallery but creates deeply poetic works that reinvest the clinical data she uses with a human dimension. Given the sensitive nature of her work, Borland has devised a precise set of moral guidelines, analogous to the Code of Medical Ethics, which serves to frame her practice and determine her choice of materials.
Christine Borland has recently presented solo exhibitions at Ormeau Baths Gallery, Belfast (2009), Newlyn Art Gallery, Pezance (2007), Galeria Toni Tapies, Barcelona (2006), The Fruitmarket Gallery, Edinburgh touring to The Collection (2006), Musee Royal de Mariemont, Mariemont (2005) and Lisson Gallery, London (2004). Her work has been shown internationally in numerous museums and large-scale exhibitions, including ““The Greenroom: Reconsidering the Documentary and Contemporary Art”, Hessel Museum of Art & Center for Curatorial Studies Galleries at Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson (2008), the Lyon Biennial (2001), “Manifesta 2: European Biennale of Contemporary Art”, Luxembourg (1998) and “Munster Sculpturen Projekte 3”, Munster (1997). In 1997, she was nominated for The Turner Prize at Tate Britain, London.
For additional information about this artist, visit Mutual Art