Frith Street Gallery

Golden Square

17-18 Golden Square, London W1F 9JJ
T +44 (0)20 7494 1550 ~ F +44 (0)20 7287 3733

  • FIONA TAN: Tomorrow People ~ Alan Morrison

    Published in The Herald , April 2010

    http://www.heraldscotland.com/arts-ents/stage-visual-arts/fiona-tan-finds-hope-in-the-faces-of-tomorrow-1.1023196

  • Fiona Tan in Sydney ~ Stefan Zebrowski-Rubin

    Published in The Art Blog, March 2010

    Both videos cannot be seen at the same time, the viewer must literally move from a symbolic past to a contemporary present, all while hearing words from history brought to life. Tan asks her viewer to inhabit a complex space, traversing time and space and consequently creating a multiplicity of new meanings.

    http://theartblog.org/2010/03/fiona-tan-in-sydney/

  • Half a Man in a Halfway Hotel ~ Marinus De Rutter

    Published in Amsterdam Weekly, August 2008

  • Brief Encounter ~ Eleanor Young

    Published in RIBA Journal, October 2007

    ‘I am trying to do the impossible and answer the question, is it possible to imagine a world beyond east and west? Henry is my astronaut. He is in both worlds, in limbo.’ - Fiona Tan

    http://www.ribajournal.com/index.php/feature/article/Brief_encounter23/

  • Identity Parade ~ Drusilla Beyfus

    Published in Telegraph Magazine, 20 January 2007

    Much of Tan’s work is concerned with remixing existing images in a manner that gives the result an ethnographic kick. Rediscovered photographic portraiture, for example, is the key to her video installation The Changeling

    http://www.telegraph.co.uk/arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2007/01/20/smfiona20.xml

  • Fiona Tan ~ Laura Cumming

    Published in The Observer, 31 December 2006

  • Fiona Tan: Short Voyages ~ Sarah Kent

    Published in Time Out, October 18-25 2006

  • Films for people who don't like video art ~ Marcus Field

    Published in The Independent, October 2006

    Another video maker who knows how to grab our attention is the Indonesian artist Fiona Tan. Of the new works in her current show, two pieces stand out. The Changelingis a two-channel work in which, one by one, around 200 vintage sepia images of Japanese schoolgirls appear on the first screen while on a second screen, a single inscrutable face of a girl is picked out.

    http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4159/is_20061001/ai_n16761521

  • Who's who at London Frith Street Gallery ~ Rowan Kerek

    Published in bbc.co.uk online, September 2006

    Fiona Tan’s video installation, The Changeling, is elegantly simple, deceptively so. Caught up in a fictional woman’s musings you’re cast into her memories of being one of these quiet-looking tidy girls, any of them; does it matter which?

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/collective/A14511223

  • As exciting as daytime TV ~ Laura Cumming

    Published in The Observer, September 2006

    Tan’s art is beautiful, pensive and almost exclusively in the form of portraits that take, unusually for this often clueless medium, a genuine interest in the humanity of the subjects.

    http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/2006/sep/03/art

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