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| - __NOEDITSECTION__ Image:Information-silk.png|Character Template rect 0 0 20 20 Staff Template desc none Grayson Perry Real Name Unknown First publication Unknown
- Grayson Perry, CBE (born 24 March 1960) is an English artist, known mainly for his ceramic vases and cross-dressing.
- Grayson Perry est un artiste plasticien et céramiste britannique. Né à Chelmsford (Essex), il étudie à la King Edward VI Grammar School puis il apprend l'art à la Portsmouth Polytechnic, où il se spécialise vite dans la poterie et la céramique. Les céramiques de Perry sont de forme classique et sont décorées de façon colorée. Leur spécificité réside essentiellement par les thèmes abordés tels l'abus sexuel, la mort ou encore le sadomasochisme (bien loin des thèmes classiques traditionnellement attachés au support). Ces œuvres sont couronnées du Prix Turner en 2003.
- Grayson Perry (born 24 March 1960), is an award-winning English artist, best known for his ceramics and cross-dressing. He has also worked in other forms, including drawing and embroidery, and has written a graphic novel, Cycle of Violence. Perry is the first ceramic artist and public transvestite to win the Turner Prize, which he was awarded in 2003. An autobiographical account of his formative years, Portrait of the Artist as a Young Girl (co-written with Wendy Jones), was published in 2006. He was an arts correspondent for The Times until October 2007 [1].
- Grayson Perry (born 24 March 1960), is an award-winning English artist, best known for his ceramics and cross-dressing. He has also worked in other forms, including drawing and embroidery, and has written a graphic novel, Cycle of Violence. Images of Perry himself also frequently feature in his work. Sometimes it is his cross-dressing alter ego Claire who appears. Mother of All Battles (1996), for example, is a photograph depicting Claire holding a gun and wearing a dress in the style of Eastern European folk dress embroidered with images of war. Perry won the 2003 Turner Prize.
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| - Grayson Perry (born 24 March 1960), is an award-winning English artist, best known for his ceramics and cross-dressing. He has also worked in other forms, including drawing and embroidery, and has written a graphic novel, Cycle of Violence. Perry's vases have classical forms and are decorated in bright colours. The subject tackled by the decoration is often at odds with its superficially attractive and genteel nature: child abuse (in We¹ve Found the Body of your Child, 2000) and sadomasochism sometimes feature, among other comments on social and sexual practices. There is often a strong autobiographical element. Images of Perry himself also frequently feature in his work. Sometimes it is his cross-dressing alter ego Claire who appears. Mother of All Battles (1996), for example, is a photograph depicting Claire holding a gun and wearing a dress in the style of Eastern European folk dress embroidered with images of war. Perry won the 2003 Turner Prize. In 2005 Perry starred in an hour-long television documentary produced by Twofour shown on Channel 4 called Why Men Wear Frocks in which he examines transvestism and masculinity at the start of the 21st century. Perry talks about his own life as a transvestite and the effect it has had on him and his family, discussing the pain and humiliation but also the thrill of frills, in a totally honest and unsparing way. The documentary won a Royal Television Society award for best network production. An autobiographical account of his formative years, Portrait of the Artist as a Young Girl (co-written with Wendy Jones), was published in 2006. He is an arts correspondent for The Times.
- __NOEDITSECTION__ Image:Information-silk.png|Character Template rect 0 0 20 20 Staff Template desc none Grayson Perry Real Name Unknown First publication Unknown
- Grayson Perry (born 24 March 1960), is an award-winning English artist, best known for his ceramics and cross-dressing. He has also worked in other forms, including drawing and embroidery, and has written a graphic novel, Cycle of Violence. Perry is the first ceramic artist and public transvestite to win the Turner Prize, which he was awarded in 2003. Perry's vases have classical forms and are decorated in bright colours. The subject tackled by the decoration is often at odds with its superficially attractive and genteel nature: child abuse (in We¹ve Found the Body of your Child, 2000) and sadomasochism sometimes feature, among other comments on social and sexual practices. There is often a strong autobiographical element. Images of Perry himself also frequently feature in his work. Sometimes it is his cross-dressing alter ego Claire who appears. Mother of All Battles (1996), for example, is a photograph depicting Claire holding a gun and wearing a dress in the style of Eastern European folk dress embroidered with images of war. In 2005 Perry starred in an hour-long television documentary produced by Twofour shown on Channel 4 called Why Men Wear Frocks in which he examines transvestism and masculinity at the start of the 21st century. Perry talks about his own life as a transvestite and the effect it has had on him and his family, discussing the pain and humiliation but also the thrill of frills, in a totally honest and unsparing way. The documentary won a Royal Television Society award for best network production. An autobiographical account of his formative years, Portrait of the Artist as a Young Girl (co-written with Wendy Jones), was published in 2006. He was an arts correspondent for The Times until October 2007 [1]. In 2007, Perry made the following comments on self-censorship in The Times, “The reason I haven’t gone all out attacking Islamism in my art is because I feel real fear that someone will slit my throat” (Jihadist violence cows "fearless" artists into silence), a reference to Theo van Gogh.
- Grayson Perry, CBE (born 24 March 1960) is an English artist, known mainly for his ceramic vases and cross-dressing.
- Grayson Perry est un artiste plasticien et céramiste britannique. Né à Chelmsford (Essex), il étudie à la King Edward VI Grammar School puis il apprend l'art à la Portsmouth Polytechnic, où il se spécialise vite dans la poterie et la céramique. Les céramiques de Perry sont de forme classique et sont décorées de façon colorée. Leur spécificité réside essentiellement par les thèmes abordés tels l'abus sexuel, la mort ou encore le sadomasochisme (bien loin des thèmes classiques traditionnellement attachés au support). Ces œuvres sont couronnées du Prix Turner en 2003. Au delà de son travail même, Grayson Perry est connu pour apparaître dans les expositions en tant que Claire, son alter-ego, habillé tel une poupée avec une robe et des chaussures vernies.
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