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Daniel Jackson
Daniel Jackson explores the synthesis of computer code with human actions, engaging with the ideas propositioned by Malevich, Mondrian, Lewitt and Halley and extending a way forward for conceptual art in this century.
By controlling the parameters of the software that he has purposefully created, and with the final edit of the output, he is able to produce rigorously constructed works of art, which encapsulate modern media whether they are classed as sculpture, paintings and one off prints.
One minute conversation is an independently programmed work in which two spheres act and react with each other. This isn't a sequence, but is a live program.
The clinical nature of the spheres belie an underlying text of development in robotics over the last century. It is a simple and elegant and comical machine, Even thought the technology is very sophistcated in terms of movement recognitin and decision making, the out put is very limited and almost laughable. It is a machine that ultimately says nothing and does nothing but satisfy itself.
The large monochrome paintings create a retinal disquiet, like an interference on a screen. The noise is an overall organised treatment, highly orchestrated and meticulously worked. The software output is systematically adhered to and synthesized with the artist’s intervention, which allows the works to be viewed as both optically textured luxury and as a cerebral, logical construction.
Daniel Jackson has exhibited widely in Solo and group shows, notably: 'Junge Scene' at the Seccession, Vienna, 1998; 'Look and Feel', Buerofriedrich, Berlin, 2000; 'A Square of Ground', Jerwood Gallery, London, 2000; 'The Royal Road to the Unconscious', Freud Museum, London,2004
Born 1966
Education
1992 - 1993, MA Computing and Art, Middlesex University, London
1987 - 1991, BA Fine Art, Slade School of Art, UCL, London
Solo Exhibitions
2007
Apt Draschan Vienna Austria
April to June 2007, ‘Daniel Jackson’, Kinzelman Art Consultancy, Houston
2006
Feb, ‘Daniel Jackson’, Carter presents, London
Group Exhibitions
2008
10 The Printspace London
The Wharf Road Project London
Scope London
2007
Feb, Featured artist, Carter Presents, Scope Art Fair, New York
2006
Dec, Featured artist, Carter Presents, Scope Art Fair, Miami
Dec, House Show, Laura Buckley, London
Oct, Featured artist, Carter Presents, Scope Art Fair, London
June, Apt Draschan, Vienna
2005
Dec, 'Prussian Blue – Synthetic Seduction’, Carter Presents, London
Oct, ‘Pencil’, inaugural group show, Carter Presents, London
Oct, ‘Off Loop’, Barcelona
Sep, ‘Daniel Jackson and Richard Dawson; Diagonal Growth’, St Leonard’s Church, London
2004
Sep, ‘DomestoCity’, curated by Jamie Robinson, Cell Project Space, London
Jan, ‘The Royal Road to the Unconscious’, curated by Simon Morris, The Freud Museum, London
2003
Sep, ‘TheRoyal Road to the Unconscious’, The Telephone Repeater Station, North Yorks
May, ‘Extraction’ presented at ‘Symposia’, Henry Moore Institute, Leeds
Apr, Sharjah International Biennial, UAE
Mar, ‘Extraction’ presented at Gustav Metzger Conference, Atlantis Gallery, London
Jan, Cell Project Space, London
2002
Sep, ‘Craft’, Cell Project Space, London
Jun, ‘Ink Jetty’, curated by Mustafa Halusi, Neon Gallery, London
2001
Dec, ‘Eyes Look Into the Well’, curated by Angelika Richter, Potsdam
July, ‘Teeth and Trowsers’, Cell Project Space, London
Feb, ‘All Of My Heart’, curated by Stephen Hepworth, Art Hotel, Florence
2000
Nov, Mental Wilderness, curated by David Wickland, Brooklyn, New York
Oct, ‘Look and Feel’, curated by Gregor Muir, Buerofriedrich, Berlin
Oct, ‘A Square of Ground’, curated by Stephen Hepworth, Jerwood Space, London
July, Foyer Installation, curated by Gregor Muir, Lux Gallery, London
Mar, Levi's store, curated by Alice Cowling, London
Feb, ‘Wooden Heart’, curated by Reza Arameshi, Avco, London
1999
Jun, Museum of Modern Art, curated by Melik Ohanian, Lyon
1998
July, ‘Yunge Scene’, curated by Kathrin Rhomberg, Seccession, Vienna
Mar, ‘Eyes of March’, Lux, London
1992
Mar, ‘Daniel Jackson and James Waters, A Show of Paintings’, The Diorama, London
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