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{{short description|2000s occupied art space in south London}}
{{multiple issues|
{{citation style|date=May 2014}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2022}}
[[File:Penshurst Place, 78 Lyndhurst Way, March 2018.jpg|thumb|78 Lyndhurst Way in 2018]]
{{cleanup-reorganize|date=May 2014}}
'''78 Lyndhurst Way''' was a [[Squatting|squatted]] [[artist-run space]] in a [[Grade II]] listed Victorian-period house in [[Peckham]], [[London]] in 2005 or earlier.
{{context|date=May 2014}}

{{lead rewrite|date=May 2014}}
==Project==
}}
⚫
The [[artist cooperative]] which initiated the Lyndhurst Way exhibitions was composed of James Balmforth, Bobby Dowler, Christopher Green, Oliver Eales, Simon Simon Milner, [[Oliver Griffin]] and Shaun McDowell. The Lyndhurst Way exhibitions began with '10 Rooms and a Sculpture Garden' on 3 November 2006, and closed with 'Bold Tendencies' ending 7 October 2007. The Peckham Pavilion, one of the first Unofficial Pavilions (Venice Biennale) represented the Hannah Barry Gallery at the [[53rd Venice Biennale]] in 2009. This included many Lyndhurst Way artists including the core group. Lyndhurst Way is sometimes referred to as an art collective, the "core" group of artists have worked together on international group shows including "PECKHAMNEWYORKPARIS". Lyndhurst Way was also the nucleus from which the Hannah Barry Gallery emerged from in January 2008.<ref>'10 Rooms and a Sculpture Garden', [[Saatchi Gallery]] blog, 10.2006</ref><ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/artblog/2006/nov/03/arthouse 'Art House'], [[The Guardian]]: Arts Blog, 03.11.2006</ref><ref>[http://www.timeout.com/london/art/features/2885/Peckham_art_squats.html 'Peckham Art Squats'] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101010082513/http://www.timeout.com/london/art/features/2885/Peckham_art_squats.html |date=2010-10-10 }} [[Time Out (company)|Time Out magazine]], 04.2007</ref><ref>'Having Fun with Figures', [[The Financial Times]], 19.05.2007</ref><ref>[https://archive.today/20130505064240/http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/lifestyle/article-23757203-londons-artists-the-peckham-set.do 'The Peckham Set'], [[The Evening Standard]] E S magazine, 16.10.09</ref><ref>[http://www.artinfo.com/news/story/33192/london-calling/ 'London Calling'], Modern Painters, 01.12.2009</ref><ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2009/apr/12/artists-collectives-squats 'The artists who are hot to squat'] [[The Observer]], 12.04.2009</ref>
{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2014}}
⚫
78 '''Lyndhurst Way''' was a [[Squatting|squat]] in a [[Victorian era|Victorian]]-period house in [[Peckham]], South East [[London]], England, which was known predominantly as an [[art exhibition]] space run by a group of young artists in their mid-twenties. The artists who initiated, 'Lyndhurst Way' exhibitions were Oliver Griffin, Simon Milner ([[Is Tropical]]) and Oliver Eales. Lyndhurst Way is also renowned for being the nucleus which the Hannah Barry Gallery emerged from in January 2008. The Lyndhurst Way exhibitions began with '10 Rooms and a Sculpture Garden' on 3 November 2006, and closed with 'Bold Tendencies' ending 7 October 2007. The Peckham Pavilion, one of the first [[Unofficial Pavilions (Venice Biennale)]] represented the Hannah Barry Gallery at the 53rd Venice Biennale in 2009. This included many Lyndhurst Way artists including the core group. Lyndhurst Way is sometimes referred to as an [[art collective]], the "core" group of artists have worked together on international group shows including "PECKHAMNEWYORKPARIS".<ref>'10 Rooms and a Sculpture Garden', [[Saatchi Gallery]] blog, 10.2006</ref><ref>[http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/artblog/2006/nov/03/arthouse 'Art House'], [[The Guardian]]: Arts Blog, 3 November 2006</ref><ref>[http://www.timeout.com/london/art/features/2885/Peckham_art_squats.html 'Peckham Art Squats'] [[Time Out (company)|Time Out magazine]], 04.2007</ref><ref>'Having Fun with Figures', [[The Financial Times]], 19 May 2007</ref><ref>[http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/lifestyle/article-23757203-londons-artists-the-peckham-set.do 'The Peckham Set'], [[The Evening Standard]] E S magazine, 16.10.09</ref><ref>[http://www.artinfo.com/news/story/33192/london-calling/ 'London Calling'], Modern Painters, 1 December 2009</ref><ref>[http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/2009/apr/12/artists-collectives-squats 'The artists who are hot to squat'] [[The Observer]], 12 April 2009</ref>


== Exhibitions ==
== Exhibitions ==
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Since the end of the 'Lyndhurst Way' exhibitions the core artists went on to be represented by Hannah Barry Gallery,<ref>[http://www.hannahbarry.com/ hannah barry gallery]</ref> and the Bold Tendencies Sculpture Project continues each summer on the rooftop of Peckham multistory car-park.<ref>'Bold Tendencies II', [[The Financial Times]], 12 July 2008</ref>
Since the end of the 'Lyndhurst Way' exhibitions the core artists went on to be represented by Hannah Barry Gallery,<ref>[http://www.hannahbarry.com/ hannah barry gallery]</ref> and the Bold Tendencies Sculpture Project continues each summer on the rooftop of Peckham multistory car-park.<ref>'Bold Tendencies II', [[The Financial Times]], 12 July 2008</ref>

== Example Exhibitions ==

* BOLD TENDENCIES 1, 29 September&nbsp;– 7 October 2007
* MONUMENTAL PAINTING SCULPTURE & FILM, 7–14 August 2007
* INTERNATIONAL TIMES: NEW WORKS OF ART BY YOUNG FOREIGN ARTISTS, 29 July&nbsp;– 5 August 2007
* BUILDING AND BREAKING: DRAWING IN PENCIL, 24–30 June 2007
* EXPERIMENTS WITH FIGURATION, 20–26 May 2007
* LANDSCAPE, FILM AND PHOTOGRAPHY, 14–21 April 2007
* SMALL PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE, 24–31 March 2007
* COLOUR AND LINE, 27 January&nbsp;– 2 February 2007
* 10 ROOMS AND A SCULPTURE GARDEN, 4–8 November 2006

== Exhibited artists ==

Exhibited artists included [[Matthew Stone]], James Capper and Nathan Cash Davidson. A total of 55 young artists were shown in the exhibitions, including

Michael Allen, Simon Auld, Max Bacharach, Tom Barnett, Pawel Benes, Raphaele Bidault-Waddington, Katie Blyth, Tim Bouckley, Kristoffer Busch, Gareth Cadwallader, James Capper, Nathan Cash Davidson, C'est Moi Ce Soir, Simon Christopher, Michael Conrads, Riccardo Del Conte, Fu Deng, Oliver Eales, Neil Farber, Andy Forshaw, Laura Gill, James Hankey, Rosemary Hudson, Adelita Husni Bey, Konsta Huusko, Nick Jeffrey, Asta Kalpokaite, Konstantina Kapanidou, Marcus Kleinfeld, Henrik Lindal, Alex Massouras, R. Mehearties, Simon Milner, Lucy Moore, Renata Pasel, Marta Pierobon, James Quinn, Grit Richter, Paul Searle, Meg Shirayama, Harvey Somerfield, Samuel Sparrow, Matthew Stone, Danny Sturgess, Kwang-Sung Hong, Lynton Talbot, Liesel Thomas, Sasha Vinci, Edward Wallace and Nicola Wallis.


== See also ==
== See also ==
*[[Artist-run space]]
*[[Unofficial Pavilions (Venice Biennale)]]
*[[Artist cooperative]]
*[[!WOWOW!]]
*[[Auto Italia South East]]
*[[Auto Italia South East]]
*[[City Racing]]
*[[City Racing]]
*[[Is Tropical]]
*[[!WOWOW!]]


== References ==
== References ==
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== External links ==
== External links ==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20180324101559/http://lyndhurstway.co.uk/ Archived Lyndhurst Way website]
* [http://www.peckhamnewyorkparis.com PECKHAMNEWYORKPARIS website]
* [http://www.peckhamnewyorkparis.com PECKHAMNEWYORKPARIS website]
* [http://www.spaceplatform.net Lyndhurst Way website]
* [http://www.boldtendencies.com/ Bold Tendencies Sculpture Project website]
* [http://www.boldtendencies.com/ Bold Tendencies Sculpture Project website]
* [http://www.hannahbarry.com Hannah Barry Gallery website]
* [http://www.hannahbarry.com Hannah Barry Gallery website]
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{{Coord|51.4706|-0.0743|type:landmark_region:GB-SWK|display=title}}
{{Coord|51.4706|-0.0743|type:landmark_region:GB-SWK|display=title}}


{{SquatE&W}}
⚫
[[Category:Houses in Southwark]]

⚫
[[Category:Houses in the London Borough of Southwark]]
[[Category:Peckham]]
[[Category:Squats in the United Kingdom]]

Latest revision as of 16:56, 16 March 2024

78 Lyndhurst Way in 2018

78 Lyndhurst Way was a squatted artist-run space in a Grade II listed Victorian-period house in Peckham, London in 2005 or earlier.

Project[edit]

The artist cooperative which initiated the Lyndhurst Way exhibitions was composed of James Balmforth, Bobby Dowler, Christopher Green, Oliver Eales, Simon Simon Milner, Oliver Griffin and Shaun McDowell. The Lyndhurst Way exhibitions began with '10 Rooms and a Sculpture Garden' on 3 November 2006, and closed with 'Bold Tendencies' ending 7 October 2007. The Peckham Pavilion, one of the first Unofficial Pavilions (Venice Biennale) represented the Hannah Barry Gallery at the 53rd Venice Biennale in 2009. This included many Lyndhurst Way artists including the core group. Lyndhurst Way is sometimes referred to as an art collective, the "core" group of artists have worked together on international group shows including "PECKHAMNEWYORKPARIS". Lyndhurst Way was also the nucleus from which the Hannah Barry Gallery emerged from in January 2008.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]

Exhibitions[edit]

Seven of the exhibitions were held in the squat house at number 78 Lyndhurst Way, the Grade II listed Victorian building followed by two off-site projects initiated by Hannah Barry with spaces provided by Southwark Council. The first of which was held at the now defunct Area10 project space in Peckham, and the second and final exhibition being the inauguration of the Bold Tendencies Sculpture Project which was originally held on the rooftop of Sumner House, an old school building in North Peckham.[8]

Since the end of the 'Lyndhurst Way' exhibitions the core artists went on to be represented by Hannah Barry Gallery,[9] and the Bold Tendencies Sculpture Project continues each summer on the rooftop of Peckham multistory car-park.[10]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ '10 Rooms and a Sculpture Garden', Saatchi Gallery blog, 10.2006
  2. ^ 'Art House', The Guardian: Arts Blog, 03.11.2006
  3. ^ 'Peckham Art Squats' Archived 2010-10-10 at the Wayback Machine Time Out magazine, 04.2007
  4. ^ 'Having Fun with Figures', The Financial Times, 19.05.2007
  5. ^ 'The Peckham Set', The Evening Standard E S magazine, 16.10.09
  6. ^ 'London Calling', Modern Painters, 01.12.2009
  7. ^ 'The artists who are hot to squat' The Observer, 12.04.2009
  8. ^ 'Monumental Painting, Sculpture and Film', The Financial Times, 4 August 2007
  9. ^ hannah barry gallery
  10. ^ 'Bold Tendencies II', The Financial Times, 12 July 2008

External links[edit]

51°28′14″N 0°04′27″W / 51.4706°N 0.0743°W / 51.4706; -0.0743

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=78_Lyndhurst_Way&diff=1214045551&oldid=607598795

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