Dutch/Light (for Agneta Block)
Dutch/Light (for Agneta Block)

© the artist. Image credit: Nick Turpin, courtesy of Sculpture in the City

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Commissioned by Turner Contemporary and Chatham Historic Dockyard Trust in collaboration with Culture Kent. 'Dutch/Light (for Agneta Block)' is an artwork pavilion activated by colour and light which takes its structure from early glasshouse technology. The work was commissioned to mark the 350th anniversary of the infamous Dutch Raid on the River Medway, Kent, an event which precipitated an end to the Anglo-Dutch wars. The peace which followed lead to cultural exchange between the two nations based on growing plants under glass. 'Dutch/Light' changes through the suns passage, creating a space of shifting geometric colour. The work is named for a key figure in Dutch horticulture – Agneta Block (1629–1704) – an art patron and plantswoman who was the first European to grow a pineapple from seed.

Sculpture in the City

London

Title

Dutch/Light (for Agneta Block)

Date

2017

Medium

timber, edge-lit acrylic glass, mirrored steel & steel plate

Measurements

H 500 x W 900 x D 300 cm

Accession number

EC3N_SITC_DUTC

Acquisition method

on loan to Sculpture in the City, 9th Edition, 2019–2020

Work type

Sculpture

Custodian

Sculpture in the City

Installation start date

2019

Installation end date

2020

Access

at all times

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Sculpture in the City

London, Greater London England

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