Rone

De Mi caja de notas

Révision datée du 14 septembre 2022 à 15:42 par Xtof (discussion | contributions) (Page créée avec « {{:wikipedia:Rone}} »)
(diff) ← Version précédente | Voir la version actuelle (diff) | Version suivante → (diff)
For other uses, see Rone (disambiguation).

Rone
Born
Tyrone Wright

1980 (age 43–44)
Geelong, Victoria, Australia
NationalityAustralian
StyleStreet art
Websitewww.r-o-n-e.com

Tyrone Wright (born 1980), better known by his pseudonym Rone, is an Australian street artist based in Melbourne.

History

Rone grew up in a rural location outside Geelong, Victoria, before moving to Melbourne in 2001.[1] In 2002, he started decorating skateboards and skate parks[2] before beginning to put paste-ups and stencils on walls around Melbourne.[3] He creates "Jane Doe" images.[4] In the earlier years of his career, Rone used to use wheat pasting to do quick paste-ups in busy locations, but later work on the streets are mostly created using traditional painting materials such as rollers and paintbrushes. Some of the locations he has painted include New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Miami, Paris, Berlin, London, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Santo Domingo, Mexico, Havana, Christchurch, and Port Vila.[5]

Rone’s work is now in galleries.[6] His work has been acquisitioned by institutions the National Gallery of Australia[7] and the National Gallery of Victoria[8] and has been shown by Stolen Space in London, Opera Gallery in New York, White Walls in San Francisco, Urban Nation in Berlin, and Backwoods Gallery in Melbourne.[9] He has also worked on a Jean Paul Gaultier museum exhibit[10] and is a brand ambassador for Uniqlo.[11]

In February 2021, Rone received an arts grant from the Australian federal government for $1.86 million,[12] one of the largest amounts awarded to a single artist in Australian history.[13]

Exhibitions

Since 2016 Rone has been creating immersive art installations in abandoned buildings.[14] The first of these, EMPTY, took place in the old Star Lyric Theatre building in Fitzroy, Melbourne. Opened in 1911 and once seating 2,300 patrons, it was one of the first permanent movie theatres in Victoria.[15] When Rone found out the building would soon be demolished, he asked to use the space for an art exhibition. 12,000 patrons came to the show over 10 days, and photographs featured in the show are now part of the National Gallery of Victoria's permanent collection.[16]

In 2017, he was invited to transform the machine rooms of the old Alphington Paper Mill, which was built in the 1910s and was Victoria’s first paper mill.[17] A clandestine project, Rone completed a series of murals inside the decrepit building in secret. Because of health and safety requirements, only a small group of people were able to view the works, which he called ALPHA; they also had to wear reflective vests and hard hats and be given a full safety induction on arrival. The building has since been demolished.[18]

Later that year, Rone transformed a small weatherboard cottage into an immersive show called OMEGA. Part art exhibition, part installation, Omega was Rone’s first project that went beyond painting portraits in decaying buildings and created an immersive experience. He recreated the archetypal mid-century Australian interior landscape that the home’s former resident grew up in. In total, 8,000 people visited over 10 days, with an hours-long queue snaking down the chain-link fence that lined the block. [19]

Based on the success of OMEGA, Rone was invited to turn the Burnham Beeches mansion in the Dandenong Ranges into a multi-storey art exhibit. Originally built in 1933, the mammoth structure had stood empty for a quarter century. The show, called EMPIRE, was a year in the making, with the team living on site through the change of the seasons. Then in March 2019, over the course of six weeks, more than 25,000 people travelled to see the show, which included fourteen giant murals based on the manor’s history.[20]

In late 2020 Rone was a part of Melbourne's first so-called “artcade,” which was designed to bring people back into the city after COVID lockdowns.[21] Along with other artists including Adnate, Meggs, and Mayonaize, Rone was given access to several storefronts whose tenants had vacated during the previous year’s slump. Rone painted a depiction of Sleeping Beauty to represent a city finally waking up after a long slumber.[22]

Nearly 15 years after leaving his hometown of Geelong, Rone was invited back to the city he littered in illegal stencils as teen to have a solo exhibition at the Geelong Art Gallery, one of the largest regional galleries in Australia. In addition to turning their main wing into an immersive installation, it was also the first comprehensive survey of Rone’s career.[23] A large room exhibited a retrospective of his work, charting his practice from early stencils and street art to photographs documenting all of his major installations. Nearly 50,000 people passed through over 80 days.[24]

See also

References

  1. ^ "Street art in ascendence; the art of RONE and Manda Lane". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 21 August 2024.
  2. ^ "Artist Profile: tyRONE". Stencil Revolution.
  3. ^ "Rone: Street Art and Beyond". Australian Arts Review. 29 July 2020. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  4. ^ maryannadair (18 November 2020). "Rone's Grown | From Jane Doe's to Top Studios". MaryAnn Adair's 'Is it art' Blog. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
  5. ^ "Walls". Rone. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  6. ^ "The street artist who came in from the cold". Australian Financial Review. 22 December 2020. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  7. ^ "Search "rone" - Search results - National Gallery". National Gallery of Australia. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  8. ^ "Rone artist profile".
  9. ^ "Gallery Works". Rone. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  10. ^ "NGV > The Fashion World of Jean Paul Gaultier". ngv.vic.gov.au. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
  11. ^ "Five Faces of UNIQLO Australia Revealed | FAST RETAILING CO., LTD". www.fastretailing.com. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  12. ^ Hutchinson, Stephen Brook, Samantha (2 February 2021). "Street artist Rone scores a COVID-19 grant coup". The Age. Retrieved 24 June 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  13. ^ "Latest arts money isn't enough; we need transparency". ArtsHub Australia. 10 February 2021. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  14. ^ "A private walkthrough of Rone's new exhibition 'Empty'". Acclaim Magazine. 14 October 2016. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  15. ^ Goodman, Chris (12 February 2018). "Final Curtain for the Star Lyric Theatre". The 3068 Group. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  16. ^ Johnstone, Rose (12 October 2016). "Rone: Empty | Art in Melbourne". Time Out Melbourne. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  17. ^ "3078 history: the paper mill". Alphington Community Centre. 15 May 2020. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  18. ^ "Alphington Paper Mill site redevelopment | Yarra City Council". www.yarracity.vic.gov.au. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  19. ^ Johnstone, Rose (21 July 2017). "Melbourne street artist Rone has transformed an abandoned house into a beautiful, decaying installation". Time Out Melbourne. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  20. ^ "Melbourne street artist Rone on what comes after the destruction of Empire". Time Out Melbourne. 23 May 2019. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  21. ^ Dowse, Nicola (13 November 2020). "Melbourne has a new arcade that's decked out entirely in street art". Time Out Melbourne. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  22. ^ "West Side Place Artcade". Broadsheet. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  23. ^ "RONE in Geelong". Australian Arts Review. 16 February 2021. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  24. ^ "RONE in Geelong | Geelong Gallery". www.geelonggallery.org.au. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rone (artist).

Récupérée de « https://ducamp.me/index.php?title=Rone&oldid=39664 »