Free online workshop with The Courtauld Young People’s Programme
Suitable for ages 16-18, preference will be given to Y12 students (or equivalent)
Taking artist Édouard Manet51²è¹Ý¶ù world famous painting as a starting point, we will work with art historian Tessa Carr and artist Toya Walker to consider how radically the Impressionists captured their experiences of modern life, and explore contemporary parallels to question what society means to us today.
We will explore aspects of the painting, from its materials and techniques, historical context and hidden meanings, by closely studying and discussing the painting within in The Courtauld Gallery.
Attendees will also view a new series of artworks co-produced by young people who worked with Jeremy Deller to explore the painting through sight, sound, smell and touch.
Key Information
Event: Reworking Manet
Date: Thursday 26 October
Time: 10:00 – 15:00
Location: In-person at The Courtauld Gallery. Somerset House, Strand, London. WC2R 0RN.
Additional Information: Lunch will be included
These workshops are free and open to students attending UK state schools and colleges.
Booking is essential due to popular demand. Any questions, please email education@courtauld.ac.uk
About Jeremy Deller:
 is one of Britain51²è¹Ý¶ù most celebrated artists, best known for his works Ìý²¹²Ô»åÌý.
Mostly collaborative, his work spans music, documentaries, posters, installations and historical re-enactments. From convincing a brass band to cover techno music for his  project, to touring a bombed car from the Iraq War around the US, his work encompasses politics, history and social anthropology.
His latest projects include , a BBC4 documentary exploring rave culture, and Putin51²è¹Ý¶ù Happy, a short film following pro- and anti-Brexit protestors in Parliament Square 2019. Deller studied art history at The Courtauld. He won the  in 2004 and represented Britain at the Venice Biennale in 2013
