Photo: Andy Freeman
Liverpool's ABC Cinema has captured people’s imaginations, generating a whole new set of experiences since it re-opened to the public as one of the main exhibition spaces for Liverpool Biennial 2016. Explore the stories and faded glamour of this unusual location. – Read more
Lu Pingyuan, The Artist Made of Paper, 2016. Installation view at Cains Brewery. Photo: Mark McNulty
Lu Pingyuan, The Artist Made of Paper, 2016. Installation view at Cains Brewery. Photo: Mark McNulty
Many of the artworks at Liverpool Biennial 2016 invite a ‘hands on’ approach, encouraging or, in some cases, even depending on our visitors to interact with or activate the works on display. Here we guide you through some of the pieces that need your involvement to bring them to life. – Read more
Lara Favaretto, Momentary Monument – The Stone, 2016. Photo: Mark McNulty
We follow the journey of Lara Favaretto’s towering artwork Momentary Monument – The Stone for the Biennial: a 10ft tall, 24-tonnes granite boulder on Liverpool's Welsh Streets. – Read more
Adam Linder, Choreographic Service No.4 – Some Strands of Support, 7 October 2016. Tate Liverpool. Photo: Mark McNulty
Adam Linder, Choreographic Service No.4 – Some Strands of Support, 7 October 2016. Tate Liverpool. Photo: Mark McNulty
Hair care for statues? We interview dancer and choreographer Adam Linder, who sets out to explore the fetishisation of objects and society’s obsession with their preservation through a three-day performance at Tate Liverpool. – Read more
Koki Tanaka's recreation of the YTS 1985 School Students' Strike, 5 June 2016. Courtesy the artist
Koki Tanaka's recreation of the YTS 1985 School Students' Strike, 5 June 2016. Courtesy the artist
Explore different perspectives on the 1985 School Students’ Strike – a huge demonstration in Liverpool that saw 10,000 children take to the streets – which forms the basis for Koki Tanaka’s Biennial 2016 commission. – Read more
Arseny Zhilyaev, The Last Planet Parade, 2016. Granby Street. Photo: Mark McNulty
Using artistic, political, scientific, and museological histories to uncover and propose potential futures, Russian-born artist Arseny Zhilyaev explores the space between fiction and non-fiction. – Read more
From representations of trauma and the destruction of cultural heritage to the power of protest and the subversion through art, Helen Reynolds has detected a highly political slant to many of the artworks in Liverpool Biennial 2016. – Read more
Liverpool Biennial
55 New Bird Street
Liverpool L1 0BW
Liverpool Biennial is funded by
Founding Supporter
James Moores