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David Smith-Harrison
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David Harrison
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David Harrison
Flowers of Evil has been published to accompany David Harrison's third solo exhibition at Victoria Miro, London, in autumn 2015.The selection of works presents an intensely depicted universe in which the supernatural is intertwined with the natural world, musing on how modern life so often manages to destroy the magic.Foxglove, Belladonna and Wolfsbane fairies are among the cast of potent female characters at the heart of this body of work, pushed out of hedgerows and fields by bland housing estates and barren office blocks.Just as Baudelaire describes smells 'corrupt, and rich, triumphant, With power to expand into infinity' in Les Fleurs du Mal, the paintings evoke a heady, intoxicating world of scent and perfumes, which has long been a feature of Harrison's practice.The publication features a conversation between Harrison and Peter Doig, a newly commissioned text by filmmaker Stella Scott, and a poem by Paula Meehan.
Summary of Fred Harrison's Brady and Hindley
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 The murder of Mona Tinsley, a 10-year-old girl, attracted the attention of the police. They used a spiritualist to help them track down the killer, Frederick Nodder. Ian was 8-years-old when he experienced his first trauma. He saw a Clydesdale break a bone. #2 When Ian Stewart was 12, his dog became ill. He prayed to God that his pet would not die. His prayers went unanswered, which convinced Ian that there was no personal God. He then discovered that he was born a bastard. #3 Ian was now beyond his mother’s control, and she agreed to his departure. He went to live with his mother in Manchester, and he was sent to borstal training in Hull. He was psychopathic by the age of 17. #4 Before his release from borstal, Brady carefully filed away a list of names of inmates whom he thought would be useful to him in his career as a big-time crook. He made sure that he had a contact in every major town in the north of England.
