Kathy Prendergast, Window Series 5, 2018, giclée print, edition 1 of 3 + 1AP, 42 x 59.4 cm / 16.5 x 23.4 in unframed, 43.7 x 61 x 3 cm / 17.2 x 24 x 1.2 in framed
Kathy Prendergast, Window Series 6, 2018, giclée print, edition 1 of 3 + 1AP, 42 x 59.4 cm / 16.5 x 23.4 in unframed, 43.7 x 61 x 3 cm / 17.2 x 24 x 1.2 in framed
Kathy Prendergast, Window Series 3, 2018, giclée print, edition 1 of 3 + 1AP, 59.4 x 42cm unframed / 61 x 43.7 x 3 cm framed
Kathy Prendergast, Window Series 4, 2018, giclée print, edition 1 of 3 + 1AP, 59.4 x 42cm unframed / 61 x 43.7 x 3 cm framed
Kathy Prendergast, Black Map – Czech Republic, 2016, ink on printed paper diptych, 99.6 x 101.3 cm / 39.2 x 39.9 in each unframed, 119.8 x 106.3 cm / 47.2 x 41.9 in each framed
Kathy Prendergast, Interior with Light, 2018, MDF, black emulsion, 210.8 x 182.9 x 91.5 cm / 83 x 72 x 36 in
Kathy Prendergast, Window series 1, giclée print, 42 x 59.4 cm unframed / Window series 2, giclée print 59.4 x 42cm unframed
Kathy Prendergast, Atlas, 2016, set of 100 AA Road Atlas of Europe, ink, trestle tables, 30.5 x 43.5 x 1 cm / 12 x 17.1 x .4 in Atlas size each, 70.4 x 54.4 x 38 cm / 27.7 x 21.4 x 15 in table size each
Kathy Prendergast, Atlas 4 SLIGO-BELFAST, 2016, AA Road Atlas of Europe, ink, 30.5 x 43.5 x 1 cm / 12 x 17.1 x .4 in
Kathy Prendergast, Fujidelic, 2015-2016, ink on paper, 46 x 58 cm / 18.1 x 22.8 in unframed, 51 x 63 x 4 cm / 20.1 x 24.8 x 1.6 in framed
Kathy Prendergast, The World in 12 Pieces, 2014-15, modified maps in aluminum frames, 430 x 280 x 3 cm / 169.3 x 110.2 x 1.2 in
Kathy Prendergast,
I,
2014,
glass,
29.5 x 17.5 x 17.5 cm / 11.6 x 6.9 x 6.9 in
Kathy Prendergast, Eclipse, 2014-15, painted globes, wood, 204 x 96.5 x 117 cm / 80.3 x 38 x 46.1 in
Kathy Prendergast
no title
2015
100 battery-powered clocks, paint, ambient sound
24.5 x 24.5 x 3 cm / 9.6 x 9.6 x 1.2 in each unit. (installed dimensions variable)ch
Kathy Prendergast, Chimborazo,
watercolour on printed paper
37 x 55.4 cm / 14.6 x 21.8 in
Kathy Prendergast, Cotopaxi
2013
watercolour on printed paper
37 x 55.4 cm / 14.6 x 21.8 in image size
Kathy Prendergast, the gray before dawn
2009
Bronze and paint
52 x 57 x 68 cm / 20.5 x 22.4 x 26.8 in
Kathy Prendergast, BLACK MAP SERIES (Ukraine)
2010
Ink on printed map
94.7 x 137.5 cm / 37.3 x 54.1 in
Kathy Prendergast, BLACK MAP SERIES (North America, Pacific North West)
2010
Ink on printed map
99.4 x 115.5 cm / 39.1 x 45.5 in
Kathy Prendergast, Dark Embrace
2010
Kathy Prendergast
Bronze
30 x 25 x 31 cm
Kathy Prendergast, family tree
2009
Mixed media
73 x 103 x 5.5 cm / 28.7 x 40.6 x 2.2 in
Kathy Prendergast, Guardians
2010
Kathy Prendergast
Bronze
38 x 31 x 9 cm
Kathy Prendergast, small bouquet 2
2007
patinated bronze with paint
12 x 26 x 12 cm / 4.7 x 10.2 x 4.7 in
Kathy Prendergast, black bed
2007
patinated bronze with paint
10 x 158 x 96 cm / 3.9 x 62.2 x 37.8 in
Kathy Prendergast, small bouquet 1
2007
patinated bronze with paint
14 x 24 x 11 cm / 5.5 x 9.4 x 4.3 in
Kathy Prendergast, the steps up and the steps down
2007
patinated bronze with paint
10 x 49 x 36 cm / 3.9 x 19.3 x 14.2 in
Kathy Prendergast, water colour on paper, 2006
11.5 x 15 cm / 4.5 x 5.9 in
2006
water colour on paper
11.5 x 15 cm / 4.5 x 5.9 in
Kathy Prendergast, with brother, with husband, with father
2006
water colour on paper
11.5 x 15 cm / 4.5 x 5.9 in
Kathy Prendergast, large bouquet 1
2007
patinated bronze with paint
28 x 24 x 9 cm / 11 x 9.4 x 3.5 in
Kathy Prendergast, Between Love and Paradise
2002
digital iris print
42 x 57 cm / 16.5 x 22.4 in
Kathy Prendergast, Little Universe 2
2006
painted bronze
9 x 40 x 20 cm / 3.5 x 15.7 x 7.9 in
Kathy Prendergast, Lost
1999
Digital print on paper
85.5 x 180 cm / 34.8 x 70.8 in
Collection of the Tate
Kathy Prendergast, City Drawings Series - London-n13
1997
pencil on paper
31 x 21 cm / 12.2 x 8.3 in
Kathy Prendergast, Grave Blanket (Version 1), 1997
woolen blanket and marble chippings,
108 x 71 cm / 42.5 x 28 in
Kathy Prendergast, The End and the Beginning II, 1996,
three generations of human hair & wooden spool
5.5 x 4 cm / 2.17 x 1.57 in
Kathy Prendergast, Land,
Kathy Prendergast, Stack, 1989,
Cloth, string, paint and wood
270 x 260 x 70 cm / 106 x 102 x 27.5 in
Collection of Irish Museum of Modern Art
Kathy Prendergast, Atlas, Kunst-Station St. Peter, Köln, 16 June - 25 July 2019
Kathy Prendergast in A Slice through the World: Contemporary Artists’ Drawings, installation view, Modern Art Oxford, 16 June – 9 September 2018. Photographer: Andy Stagg
Kathy Prendergast, Atlas, Yokohama Triennale, 4 August – 5 November 2017
Kathy Prendergast
OR
April 10 - June 13
© Jed Niezgoda, Crawford Art Gallery, Cork
Kathy Prendergast
OR
April 10 - June 13
© Jed Niezgoda, Crawford Art Gallery, Cork
Kathy Prendergast
OR
April 10 - June 13
© Jed Niezgoda, Crawford Art Gallery, Cork
Kathy Prendergast
OR
April 10 - June 13
© Jed Niezgoda, Crawford Art Gallery, Cork
Kathy Prendergast
OR
April 10 - June 13
© Jed Niezgoda, Crawford Art Gallery, Cork
Kathy Prendergast
OR
April 10 - June 13
© Jed Niezgoda, Crawford Art Gallery, Cork
Kathy Prendergast
OR
April 10 - June 13
© Jed Niezgoda, Crawford Art Gallery, Cork
Kathy Prendergast
OR
April 10 - June 13
© Jed Niezgoda, Crawford Art Gallery, Cork
Kathy Prendergast
OR
April 10 - June 13
© Jed Niezgoda, Crawford Art Gallery, Cork
the grey before dawn, part 2
23 October - 21 November 2009
Kerlin Gallery, Dublin
the grey before dawn, part 1
08 June - 14 July 2007
Kerlin Gallery, Dublin
b. 1958, Dublin. Lives in London, UK
12 July- 28 August 2019
3rd May - 21st June 2018
Atlas
29th October - 10th December 2016
Gallery Artists
23 July - 04 September 2010
the grey before dawn, part 2
23rd October - 21st November 2009
An exhibition of new work by Kerlin Gallery Artists
28th April - 24th May 2008
the grey before dawn, part 1
08 June - 14 July 2007
18 August - 30 September 2006
Gallery Artists
19 December - 07 January 2006
Gallery Artists
12th August - 3rd September 2005
Kathy Prendergast
2015
Kathy Prendergast
2000
Kathy Prendergast
1990
Scarborough Art Gallery, Scarborough, UK
14 September 2019 - 5 January 2020
Hand-coloured maps by Internationally renowned contemporary artist, Kathy Prendergast, and teaching maps by female geography students from Bedford College (now Royal Holloway, University of London), are brought together in this exhibition.
Scoil Lorcáin, Seapoint, Dublin
31 July - 7 August 2019
Aleana Egan, Hannah Fitz, Samuel Laurence Cunnane, Elizabeth Magill and Kathy Prendergast in and the days run away like wild horses over the hills curated by John O’Donoghue.
Kunst-Station St. Peter, Köln
16 June - 25 July 2019
Gerard Byrne, Dorothy Cross, Willie Doherty, Kathy Prendergast, Sean Scully & Samuel Lawrence Cunnane
13 April - 7 July 2019
National Gallery of Ireland
Spanning 250 years, Ireland: Landscapes in Irish Art comprises artworks by fifty artists, exploring the relationship between people and the natural world.
7 September 2018
We are delighted to announce that on 7 September 2018, Kathy Prendergast was announced as the winner of the first David and Yuko Juda Art Foundation Award.
Naked Truth, Crawford Art Gallery, Cork
13 July - 28 October 2018
This major exhibition surveys the nude and the naked body as depicted by Irish artists, focusing on interconnecting themes of political allegory, domestic intimacy, gender politics, artistic training, censorship, sexuality and display. The exhibition features work ranging from historic Sheela na-gigs, to artists including Francis Bacon, James Barry, Dorothy Cross, Robert Fagan, Amanda Coogan, Mainie Jellett and Brian Maguire.
Curated by William Laffan and Dawn Williams
Modern Art Oxford
16 June – 9 September 2018
Modern Art Oxford and Drawing Room jointly present A Slice through the World, a group exhibition that celebrates the sustained power of drawing in the digital age.
15 February – 2 September 2018
Kathy Prendergast's work will be included in The Ethics of Scrutiny, curated by Daphne Wright for IMMA Collection: Freud Project.
Islands, Constellations and Galapagos
4 August – 5 November 2017
Kathy Prendergast's Atlas will be included in the 2017 Yokohama Triennale. The exhibition this year is titled Islands, Constellations and Galapagos. Venue: Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse No.1.
25–27 November 2016
Kerlin Gallery is delighted to be participating in Dublin Gallery Weekend.
We will have three social events taking place over the course of the weekend, plus extended opening hours for our current exhibition by Kathy Prendergast.
Gallery 2, Douglas Hyde Gallery, Dublin
18 November 2016 – 1 February 2017
Solo exhibition of artworks from Prendergast's Black Maps series.
12 Star Gallery at the Europe House, London
20 July – 9 September 2016
The artist will present up to 38 framed images and one freestanding work using the AA Road Atlas of Europe as a basis to explore the notion of migration and settlement.
Crawford Art Gallery, Cork
10 April – 13 June 2015
Solo exhibition
This exhibition brings together new work by Kathy Prendergast, an artist whose sensitivity to issues of individual and collective existence has resulted in some of the finest work made over the past three decades.
The Mill, Kinsale Arts Festival
19 - 28 September 2014
Kathy Prendergast presents a solo show of recent and existing works at the Mill as part of the Kinsale Arts Festival, providing a survey of her past work and future directions.
Casino Marino, Dublin
12 July - 31 October 2014
The Office of Public Works will present an exhibition 'Meditation on Plates: Inspired by Lord Charlemont's Casino' in one of Ireland's most highly regarded historic buildings, the Casino at Marino, Dublin.
A group of almost 40 esteemed Irish and international artists, designers and architects was invited to respond to the Casino building, some of its ornamental elements or surroundings in a personal drawing. The artists' drawings have been transferred onto porcelain plates and reproduced in a limited edition of 18 plates per artist. The resulting collection is rich in its variety of interpretations and the quality and beauty of the work.
Highlanes Gallery, Drogheda
29 April - 29 August 2014
‘Home is no longer a dwelling but the untold story of a life being lived.’[1]
A large-scale group exhibition featuring works by Kathy Prendergast, William McKeown, Isabel Nolan, Siobhan Hapaska, and Dorothy Cross.
Céad míle fáilte? The true meaning of hospitality
30 April 2018
"Kathy Prendergast’s Black Map Series shows maps from various parts of the world, blacked out save for white dots where humanity has congregated in numbers to form towns and cities. It is a beautiful testament to the fragile, yet persistent strength of human endeavour. Beyond those anonymous, placeless dots, it’s up to us to make that endeavour both caring, and yes, truly hospitable too."—Gemma Tipton
Visit WebsiteYokohama Triennale: Islands, Constellations & Galapagos
Winter 2017
A parallel form of perspective is provided by Kathy Prendergast’s Atlas (2016) at Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse No 1. A hundred road maps of Europe are laid open on trestle tables filling an entire room, each spread inked-out black except for the cities and towns, forming a new kind cartography that rejects notions of borderlines and territory. The volume of atlases becomes a night sky that encourages visitors to search through the tiny specks of civilisation like we would the stars on a clear evening. Both works remind us, through a macroperspective, of our place in Earth’s history.—Fi Churchman
Visit Website10 exhibitions to see over summer
Summer 2017
Yokohama Triennale, various venues, Yokohama, 4 August – 5 November
Looking positively frequent in comparison, this year’s Yokohama Triennale – three of these for every one of König’s, for those who failed maths – adopts the titular theme of Islands, Constellations & Galapagos, intending thereby to refer to the contradictory nature of our current reality: strongly interconnected on the digital level but also ever more defined geopolitically by protectionism and isolationism, these driven in turn by populism and xenophobia. Aiming to think that through in a city famously defined by a node of connection – its port – the triennale this time convenes some 40 artists or groups from Japan and the rest of the world, fewer than usual in order to give each one something like a solo presentation. An archipelago or constellation of practices, then, to privilege some increasingly familiar terminology. And who’s big in Japan? Biennale stalwarts like Ai Weiwei, Olafur Eliasson and Ragnar Kjartansson, yes; but also choices such as Irish cross-media artist Kathy Prendergast, Tsuyoshi Ozawa (maker some years ago of a fictional museum of ‘soy sauce paintings’) and sort-of-Young British Artist Alex Hartley.—Martin Herbert
Visit WebsiteArt review: unexpected views at ‘Slips and Glimpses’ and the world map reimagined
6 December 2016
[Prendergast] is not prescriptive about the meaning of the maps, but they do invite interpretation. She removes layers of information to bring to the fore an essential truth. The amended maps evoke, for example, a sense of common humanity, emphasising the fact that humans are isolated beings clinging to life on a small planet speeding through a vast darkness. This at a time when borders, divisions, exclusion and sectarianism are all to the fore.—Aidan Dunne
Visit WebsiteCritic's Pick: Kathy Prendergast, Kerlin Gallery
November 2016
Kathy Prendergast has long made a practice of maps. From her 1983 series of watercolors “Body Maps,” which conflated cartography with the female body, to her delicate “City Drawings,” 1992, which won her the Premio Duemila at the 1995 Venice Biennale, she has proven her observation that “all maps are subjective,” with fresh explorations that address naming, control, personal memory, borders, and exclusion.
For Atlas, 2016, Prendergast has laid out one hundred copies of the AA Road Atlas of Europe, each open to a different page, on as many trestle tables. By painstakingly blacking out all but the white dots signifying settlements, she imagines a Europe freed from territories, boundaries, frontiers, and networks of roads and rivers. Instead, each point glows, defiant in the darkness, yet also somehow lonely.
The outlines of Ireland are clear enough, spread across two sets of pages, but navigating around the tables—which are laid out in a rough schematic of the continent, and further into Central Europe—additional moments of darkness appear. Are these voids seas, lakes, national parks, or perhaps just inhospitable places? Presented as a single installation, this is a powerful work—cultural differences are leveled, while the tiny white dots reveal the tenacity of human endeavor. Our relative smallness among mountains and oceans is utterly laid bare.—Gemma Tipton
Visit WebsiteKathy Prendergast, PEER
April 2010
At first sight, you'd be forgiven for surmising that Kathy Prendergast's 'Black Maps' are an attempt to chart the outer regions of the galaxy. Large and austure, these inky works on paper are peppered with white dots, like a starry night sky. Closer insepcection, however, reveals a far more terrestrial concern, for these are, in fact, effaced road maps.—David Trigg
Download PDF Visit WebsiteKathy Prendergast
2000
Artforum
Although it was billed as a midcareer retrospective, only two of the works included in "The End and the Beginning" dated from before the past three years, but one of these was the result of many years of Herculean labor. Kathy Prendergast has been a notable presence in Irish art since the early '80s, when, as a student, she produced her first map works--a time when the trope of the map was by no means as ubiquitous in contemporary art as it was subsequently to become. The inevitable centerpiece of this show was the most extensive presentation to date of Prendergast's series of pencil drawings of all of the world's capital cities, begun in 1992 and …
- Caoimhin Mac Giolla Leith
Visit WebsiteKathy Prendergast
1999
The New York Times
Siobhan Hapaska is here, with sculptures in formed plastic whose surface perfection is as sleekly enigmatic and as unsatisfying as ever. And so is Kathy Prendergast, who burst on the international scene at the 1995 Venice Biennale with delicate maps of the world's capitals. Here she marks time in several senses of the word.
This time her drawings crowd together all the world's lakes and rivers, reducing explicit geography to seemingly random marks. She also shows several beautifully wrought sculptures that attempt to capture life's circular rhythms and sometimes succeed.
I recommend her ''Grave Blanket,'' an intimidating object made with white yarn and marble chips, and ''The End and the Beginning II,'' a spool of thread made with three generations of human hair. More obvious and less interesting is ''The End and the Beginning I,'' which consists of a baby's bonnet adorned with strands of white hair.
- Roberta Smith
Download PDF Visit WebsiteKathy Prendergast
1997
Irish Arts Review
Sometimes you have to know from where it has come because that enriches what it now is but if there is no transformation then there is nothing.
- John McBratney
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