This is a subpage to draft the article for Jadé Fadojutimi.
Jadé Fadojutimi (born 1993) is a British painter.[1] Using loose expressive brushstrokes and a bright dynamic palette, Fadojutimi's abstract paintings take inspiration from a breadth of source material ranging from Japanese anime, Victoriana chairs, clothing, to art history.[2] Fadojutimi lives and works in London, United Kingdom.
Early Life and Education
editin 2015, Fadojutimi graduated with a BA from the Slade School of Fine Art, London. In 2017, she earned an MA from the Royal College of Art, London.[1]
Work
editFadojutimi works with many translucent layers of paint. She adds oil pastel and oil stick to her paintings, lending an original graphic quality to her work.[3] Her work captures fleeting impressions and memories of a moment, a place, an interaction or emotion. She also explores identity and a quest for self-knowledge with her paintings which contain both abstract and figurative elements.[4] Some of her pieces are completed in a single sitting while others require multiple sessions.
Exhibitions
editSelect Exhibitions
Solo[4]
- 2022 Fondazione Sandretto Re Rebaudengo, Torino (upcoming)
- 2022 The Hepworth Wakefield (upcoming)
- 2021 Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami (upcoming)
- 2021Taka Ishii Gallery, Tokyo (upcoming)
- 2021, Liverpool Bienniel, UK (upcoming)
- 2020 Jesture,
- 2020 Pippy Houldsworth Gallery, London
- 2019 The Numbing Vibrancy of Characters in Play,
- 2019 PEER UK, London
- 2019 She Squalls, Galerie Gisela Capitain, Cologne
- 2017-8 Heliophobia, Pippy Houldsworth Gallery, London
Group[4]
- 2021 Hayward Gallery, London (upcoming)
- 2021 Columbus Museum of Art, Ohio (upcoming)
- 2021, Liverpool Bienniel, UK (upcoming) The Stomach and the Port
- 2021 Infinite Games 2, Capitain Petzel, Berlin
- 2021 Walk Through British Art, Tate Britain, London
- 2020 Jahresgaben 2020, Bonner Kunstverein, Bonn
- 2020 Infinite Games, Capitain Petzel, Berlin
- 2020 With Wings That Beat, Skarstedt, London
- 2018 TWO x TWO for AIDS and Art (for amfAR and the Dallas Museum of Art), Rachofsky Warehouse, Dallas, Texas
- 2018 Hypnagogia, Pippy Houldsworth Gallery, London
- 2017 Contemporary British Painting Prize, The Stables Gallery, Orleans House, London
- 2017 Under the See, The Crypt Gallery, London
- 2017 Degree Show, Royal College of Art, London
- 2016 27t International Student Exhibition, @KCUA Gallery, Kyoto
- 2016 Winter Exhibition, The Crypt Gallery, London
- 2016 After presents: Glossary, Safehouse 1, London
- 2016 Art Attack Launch, The Dot Project, London
- 2016 Purple People, Dulwich Festival Open House, London
- 2015 Glorious Abandon, Dynamite Projects, Surrey
- 2015 The Woon Sculpture and Painting Prize, Baltic 39, Newcastle
- 2015 Fire Sale, Dynamite Gallery, Surrey
- 2014 Slade Wotever, A Night of Performance, Sound, Film and Painting, Vauxhall Tavern, London
- 2014 Interim Show, Woburn Research Centre, London
- 2014 Free Range, The Truman Building, London
Collections
edit- Tate[5]
- Institute of Contemporary Art Miami[6]
- Dallas Museum of Art[7]
- Walker Art Center[8]
- Baltimore Museum of Art[7]
- Studio Museum in Harlem[8]
- Hepworth Wakefield[3]
- Hammer Museum[4]
- High Museum of Art[4]
- HSBC London[4]
- The Joyner/Giuffrida Collection of Abstract Art[4]
- Kistefos Museum[4]
- Los Angeles County Museum of Art[4]
- Sammlung Scharpff[4]
- Stedelijk Museum[4]
References
editCategory:21st-century British artists Category:21st-century British women artists Category:21st-century British painters Category:Living people Category:1993 births
- ^ a b "Jadé Fadojutimi - Biography". Pippy Houldsworth Gallery. Retrieved 2021-06-28.
- ^ Nast, Condé. "27-Year-Old Painter Jadé Fadojutimi Is In A League Of Her Own". British Vogue. Retrieved 2021-06-28.
- ^ a b "The Hepworth Wakefield acquires painting by British artist Jade Fadojutimi". The Hepworth Wakefield. Retrieved 2021-06-28.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Jadé Fadojutimi - Overview". Pippy Houldsworth Gallery. Retrieved 2021-06-28.
- ^ Tate. "'I Present Your Royal Highness', Jadé Fadojutimi, 2018". Tate. Retrieved 2021-06-28.
- ^ "Collection Archive | Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami". icamiami.org. Retrieved 2021-06-28.
- ^ a b "Jadé Fadojutimi". Forbes. Retrieved 2021-06-28.
- ^ a b Reyburn, Scott (2020-10-09). "At a Reduced Frieze Week, a Focus on Black Art". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2021-06-29.