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Sarah Kogan is British Artist based in London, represented by Tom Rowland at Karsten Schubert London and Tom Rowland Gallery, in London's Soho. Recent solo exhibitions include: Unnatural History, Rowland Gallery London, 2024;Warp, Karsten Schubert London (2022); Take me to the Light, Karsten Schubert London (online 2021); From the Corner of my Eye, Karsten Schubert London (online 2020),: ARTROOM (2020). Recent group exhibitions: How not to Exclude Artist Mothers curated by Hettie Judah at TJ Boulting, 2022, Texture, Line & Form: A conversation between 10 Women Artists, Offer Waterman 2022, New Doggerland, Thames-Side Studios Gallery, 2020; Miniscule Venice, 58th Venice Biennale, 2019; Creekside Open, selected by Alison Wilding OBE RA, APT Gallery, 2017. Recent curatorial projects include Supernova, Blyth Gallery, Imperial College London (2021) and Space Shift, APT Gallery (2018). In 2019, Following a collaboration with the Estorick Collection of Modern Italian Art in London. Kogan was awarded an a-n Artist Bursary to attend the 58th Venice Biennale as a first-time exhibitor, and to complete research in the Galerie dell'Accademia di Venezia and the Peggy Guggenheim Collection. From 2016-18 Kogan's multimedia First World War visual arts installation and education programme, Changing the Landscape, was supported by public funding from The National Lottery through Arts Council of England and exhibited in four national and international venues, with a public engagement of over five million online and live visitors. The touring installation culminated in a large-scale installation, The White War, commissioned by Museo d'Arte Contemporanea di Cogliandrino (MACC) Italy, which is sited in an isolated bus shelter in the mountains of Basilicata, Southern Italy. Other participating heritage institutions included: The National Archives UK; Atrium Gallery, London School of Economics and Manchester Central Library. Kogan has been a guest lecturer at Chelsea College of Arts UAL, The Estorick Collection of Mordern Italian Art and on the ground-breaking Art of Psychiatry module at Bethlem Royal Hospital. Contributions to presentations and academic conferences include The Photographers' Gallery, British Library, The National Archives UK, and Roehampton University. |