Yesterday's Tomorrow Today

Yesterday's Tomorrow Today

11th Feb 2010 - 21st Feb 2010

Opening Thurs 11th 6.30pm. Runs daily from 11-7

Yesterday’s Tomorrow Today is an exhibition of new works by Leslie Cullinan and Helena O’Connor. Both artists work collaboratively to examine notions of time through video installation, sculpture and drawings in pencil and ink.

Cullinan’s work deals with boredom, considering ideas surrounding the passing and consumption of time. He looks at the banality of the everyday. His work questions whether it is possible to gain control of it.

O’Connor’s work investigates our perception of time – the past, present and future – as a linear progression, and our obsession with history and the future. Why is it so difficult to root ourselves in the present?

Both artists attempt to understand physical time. Cullinan and O’Connor question the possibilities of moving between different points in time or space.

Yesterday's Tomorrow Today is an exhibition of new works by Leslie Cullinan and Helena O'Connor. Both artists work collaboratively to examine notions of time through video installation, sculpture and drawings in pencil and ink. Cullinan's work deals with boredom, considering ideas surrounding the passing and consumption of time. He looks at the banality of the everyday. His work questions whether it is possible to gain control of it. O'Connor's work investigates our perception of time - the past, present and future - as a linear progression, and our obsession with history and the future. Why is it so difficult to root ourselves in the present? Both artists attempt to understand physical time. Cullinan and O'Connor question the possibilities of moving between different points in time or space. Yesterday's Tomorrow Today is an exhibition of new works by Leslie Cullinan and Helena O'Connor. Both artists work collaboratively to examine notions of time through video installation, sculpture and drawings in pencil and ink. Cullinan's work deals with boredom, considering ideas surrounding the passing and consumption of time. He looks at the banality of the everyday. His work questions whether it is possible to gain control of it. O'Connor's work investigates our perception of time - the past, present and future - as a linear progression, and our obsession with history and the future. Why is it so difficult to root ourselves in the present? Both artists attempt to understand physical time. Cullinan and O'Connor question the possibilities of moving between different points in time or space.
Yesterday's Tomorrow Today is an exhibition of new works by Leslie Cullinan and Helena O'Connor. Both artists work collaboratively to examine notions of time through video installation, sculpture and drawings in pencil and ink. Cullinan's work deals with boredom, considering ideas surrounding the passing and consumption of time. He looks at the banality of the everyday. His work questions whether it is possible to gain control of it. O'Connor's work investigates our perception of time - the past, present and future - as a linear progression, and our obsession with history and the future. Why is it so difficult to root ourselves in the present? Both artists attempt to understand physical time. Cullinan and O'Connor question the possibilities of moving between different points in time or space. Yesterday's Tomorrow Today is an exhibition of new works by Leslie Cullinan and Helena O'Connor. Both artists work collaboratively to examine notions of time through video installation, sculpture and drawings in pencil and ink. Cullinan's work deals with boredom, considering ideas surrounding the passing and consumption of time. He looks at the banality of the everyday. His work questions whether it is possible to gain control of it. O'Connor's work investigates our perception of time - the past, present and future - as a linear progression, and our obsession with history and the future. Why is it so difficult to root ourselves in the present? Both artists attempt to understand physical time. Cullinan and O'Connor question the possibilities of moving between different points in time or space. Yesterday's Tomorrow Today is an exhibition of new works by Leslie Cullinan and Helena O'Connor. Both artists work collaboratively to examine notions of time through video installation, sculpture and drawings in pencil and ink. Cullinan's work deals with boredom, considering ideas surrounding the passing and consumption of time. He looks at the banality of the everyday. His work questions whether it is possible to gain control of it. O'Connor's work investigates our perception of time - the past, present and future - as a linear progression, and our obsession with history and the future. Why is it so difficult to root ourselves in the present? Both artists attempt to understand physical time. Cullinan and O'Connor question the possibilities of moving between different points in time or space.