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Mike Nelson: Extinction Beckons
A major survey of the influential British artist famed for his psychologically charged labyrinthine installations Mike Nelson (born 1967) is best known for his carefully assembled large-scale immersive environments that tell multilayered narratives while playing with and pushing the boundaries of space and scale. Although Nelson's extraordinary output has cemented his position internationally, his oeuvre has not previously been explored in a major publication. Designed in close collaboration with the artist, this book juxtaposes new writings with classic texts on seminal works. It includes newly commissioned essays by Yung Ma and Dan Fox and a comprehensive "lexicon" of Nelson's practice by Helen Hughes. The book also features a new interview with Nelson by Katie Guggenheim; a selection of previously published texts on key artworks by Richard Grayson, Jaki Irvine, Jeremy Millar and Mike Nelson; and a full exhibition history and bibliography. Also featured are images and ephemera from Nelson's studio archive, many of which have never been published before.
Mike Nelson
In 2007, artist Mike Nelson transformed the disused interior of the Essex Street Market on New York's Lower East Side, taking audiences on a journey through his installation "A Psychic Vacuum," a series of reconstructed rooms and passageways filled with enigmatic props, clues and assemblies. Over the next two years, the artist meticulously recreated that journey in this superbly designed and fully illustrated artist's book.
Mike Nelson
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Mike Nelson
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Mike Nelson
Ramshackle doors and windows, raw steel girders, crumbling walls, dark stairwells and narrow, worn wooden stairs are all that remains of the dilapidated 1920s variety theater that has been rediscovered in Berlin Mitte. It is in these spaces, clearly marked by past decades, that the British artist Mike Nelson has made subtle, narrative interventions. At first they are hard to recognize, but they change the beholder's perception, leading them back to themselves. A carpenter's workshop seems long abandoned and traces of human activity can still be made out, yet this is, in fact, a construct of the artist, just like the spotlit theater stage. The highlight is a fragile light well à la James Turrell, which leads back outside into the Berlin sky, right in the middle of the book.0Exhibition: Galerie Neugerriemschneider, Berlin, Germany (15.09.-13.10.2012). 0.
Mike Nelson's Death Rat!
What if an aging, unsuccessful Minnesota author of history books with names like Old von Steuben Had a Farm: The German-American Settlement of the Midwest decided he could write a book every bit as vapid and ridiculous as the books that sold four hundred times more copies than his own? Well, he would write Death Rat, of course, the thrilling tale of a man who battles prejudice, his inner demons, and a cunning six-foot-long rat. And what if he was told by publishers that, at sixty years of age, though his book was a thrilling read, he just didn’t look the part of a virile writer of gripping adventure books featuring cunning six-foot-long rats? Well, he would cook up a scheme so outrageous, ...
Mike Nelson's Movie Megacheese
You might think that after ten seasons on the Peabody Award-winning TV series Mystery Science Theater 3000, Mike Nelson has seen enough bad movies for one lifetime. As the guys at Cahiers du Cinema say, au contraire! Hollywood's spigot of stupidity shows no sign of slowing, and cheesy films continue to flood our multiplexes and gunk up our home entertainment centers at an alarming rate. This dire situation calls for a specialist. A professional. An expert in wading through motion pictures so vile that they aren't released; they escape. We need Mike Nelson! Hey, settle down there, pal--you got him! In more than sixty laugh-out-loud reviews and essays featuring his unique combination of erudit...
Mike Nelson
For the British Pavilion at the Venice Biennale in 2011, Nelson elected to take as his starting point another of his own key works from the past decade, Magazin: Büyük Valide Han, originally built for the 8th International Istanbul Biennial in 2003. This accompanying publication includes newly commissioned texts by Dan Cameron and Rachel Withers, and colour plates of the new work in progress.
Amnesiac Hide
Mike Nelson explores the notion of the lone, nomadic traveller in intriguing and highly detailed installations.
Mike Nelson
Published to accompany the exhibition held at Modern Art Oxford, 8 May - 4 July 2004.
