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| ; ''Your art is stuck! Stuck! Stuck! Stuck!'' : ] | ; ''Your art is stuck! Stuck! Stuck! Stuck!'' : ] | ||
| The Stuckists formed as an alternative to the ] (also known as "Brit Art") being patronised by ]. The group are defined by their ''Stuckist Manifesto'' that places great importance on the values of traditional artistic skills over the popularity of "easy" installation pieces, and oppose ] (at least as it is presently practiced in art). | The Stuckists formed as an alternative to the ] (also known as "Brit Art") being patronised by ]. The group are defined by their '']'' that places great importance on the values of traditional artistic skills over the popularity of "easy" installation pieces, and oppose ] (at least as it is presently practiced in art). | ||
| The Stuckists later declared that they aimed to replace ] with ]. | The Stuckists later declared that they aimed to replace ] with ]. | ||
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| Childish later left Stuckism but remains committed to its principles. | Childish later left Stuckism but remains committed to its principles. | ||
| In July 2002 Thomson opened the Stuckism International Centre and Gallery in Hoxton, London. Other Stuckists have opened Centres in Australia, America and Germany. There are now 50 Stuckist groups round the world. | In July 2002 Thomson opened the Stuckism International Centre and Gallery in Hoxton, ]. Other Stuckists have opened Centres in ], ] and ]. There are now 50 Stuckist groups round the world. | ||
Revision as of 01:04, 6 August 2002
Stuckism is a British Art Movement of the (1990s & 2000s), founded by Billy Childish and Charles Thomson. The name was coined by Thomson in response to the following comment, made by artist Tracey Emin to Childish, her then-boyfriend:
- Your art is stuck! Stuck! Stuck! Stuck!
- Tracey Emin
The Stuckists formed as an alternative to the Young British Artists (also known as "Brit Art") being patronised by Charles Saatchi. The group are defined by their Stuckist Manifesto that places great importance on the values of traditional artistic skills over the popularity of "easy" installation pieces, and oppose modernism (at least as it is presently practiced in art).
The Stuckists later declared that they aimed to replace postmodernism with remodernism.
The Stuckists have become more active in recent years and have broadened their ideological basis. They even put forward a Stuckist candidate, Charles Thomson, for the 2001 British General Election.
Childish later left Stuckism but remains committed to its principles.
In July 2002 Thomson opened the Stuckism International Centre and Gallery in Hoxton, London. Other Stuckists have opened Centres in Australia, America and Germany. There are now 50 Stuckist groups round the world.