Simon Tegala
Lichtkästen, Videos
When you hadn't even imagined that it was happiness
21.22.2021-19.12.2021
Wegen Corona verlängert bis 19.03.2022
When you hadn’t even imagined that it was happiness. by British artist Simon Tegala.
Tegala is presenting new photographic works presented on lightboxes, print and video.
These works explore Tegala’s ongoing exploration of light, cool and memory.
Simon Tegala is an artist based in London.
Tegala works across a range of media from drawing, photography, sculpture, video, performance and digital based artworks.
Since graduating from Goldsmiths College, Tegala has exhibited internationally, including the Whitechapel Art Gallery, Hayward Gallery, Kunsthallen Gothenberg, and the National Gallery of Denmark. In 2000 he was awarded a fellowship with the National Endowment for Science, Technology and the Arts, NESTA and represented the UK in the 2003 Havana Biennial. Tegala has a permanent work in the Science Museum, London. He developed the launch for the Cultural Olympiad for the East of England, for the London 2012 Olympics. He recently completed the permanent public artwork for The James Dyson Building, Cambridge University Engineering Department.
Tegala is presenting new photographic works presented on lightboxes, print and video.
These works explore Tegala’s ongoing exploration of light, cool and memory.
Simon Tegala is an artist based in London.
Tegala works across a range of media from drawing, photography, sculpture, video, performance and digital based artworks.
Since graduating from Goldsmiths College, Tegala has exhibited internationally, including the Whitechapel Art Gallery, Hayward Gallery, Kunsthallen Gothenberg, and the National Gallery of Denmark. In 2000 he was awarded a fellowship with the National Endowment for Science, Technology and the Arts, NESTA and represented the UK in the 2003 Havana Biennial. Tegala has a permanent work in the Science Museum, London. He developed the launch for the Cultural Olympiad for the East of England, for the London 2012 Olympics. He recently completed the permanent public artwork for The James Dyson Building, Cambridge University Engineering Department.
