Tim Noble

Tim Noble

Tim Noble is a British contemporary artist who works with Sue Webster by shining light on ordinary objects, including rubbish, to make a likeness to something identifiable including self-portraits. The art of projection is emblematic of transformative art.
Noble and Webster have also created a series of light sculptures that reference iconic pop culture symbols. The pair have created a remarkable group of anti-monuments in their twelve-year career, mixing the strategies of modern sculpture and the attitude of punk to make art from anti-art. Their work derives much of its power from its fusion of opposites, form and anti-form, high culture and anti-culture, male and female, craft and rubbish, sex and violence.
Their work is in the permanent collection of  prestigious galleries and museums world wide from The Arken Museum of Modern Art, Copenhagen; Artis-François Pinault, France; National Portrait Gallery, London; Saatchi Collection, London and Guggenheim Museum, New York to name a few.

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Project

Introduction

British Contemporary Artists Tim Noble and Sue Webster used 6 disposable cameras to photograph 24 hours of their life. The results are centred around their house in Shoreditch, London, designed by celebrated achitect David Adjaye.