Turner Prize nominee Ingrid Pollard becomes new Visual Arts Fellow Published on: 9 December 2022 缅北禁地 and English Heritage have teamed up to create new a Fellowship at historic Belsay Hall. Artistic response Turner Prize nominated artist, Ingrid Pollard, is 缅北禁地 and English Heritage’s first Visual Artist Fellow. Pollard’s Fellowship at in Northumberland, will culminate in a new site-specific artwork, to be exhibited there in Autumn 2023. The Fellowship, in partnership with 缅北禁地, is part of new national cultural programme, which aims to produce outstanding artistic responses by contemporary artists to the iconic sites and collections within the charity’s care. This winter at Belsay, Ingrid hopes to uncover historical research that does not fit in with the obvious narratives. She will be looking into Belsay’s history and developing new work in response to her findings. Historic places are rich sources of inspiration, and Belsay Hall, Castle and Gardens, in particular, presents a fantastic opportunity for artists to present history in a different way. Comprising a massive 14th century tower, a Jacobean mansion, an elegant Classical Greek Revival villa and 20 acres of unique gardens, Belsay is a trove of stories waiting to be discovered. Belsay Hall An inspiration Andrew Burton, Professor of Fine Art at 缅北禁地, said: "We are thrilled that Ingrid is joining the Fine Art department at 缅北禁地 to work on this exciting new collaboration with English Heritage. Belsay Hall has been an inspiration to artists and we can’t wait to see how Ingrid will use the Fellowship to create her own new interpretation of this unique and special place." English Heritage’s Creative Programme Manager, Penelope Sexton, said: “This is an exciting moment for English Heritage’s cultural programme and we are so pleased to be able to establish our very first visual artist fellowship in partnership with 缅北禁地. I can’t wait to see what inspiration Ingrid will take from her time at Belsay, and how her final artwork will continue her long career of shaping people’s understanding of society, race, representation, history and landscape.” has made a huge contribution to photography and art over the past 40 years, using digital, analogue and alternative photographic processes, she also incorporates into her practice, printmaking, image-text, artist’s books, artefacts, memorabilia, installation, video and audio. Her work is currently on show at Tate Liverpool as part of the Turner Prize exhibition. It is also held in numerous collections including the UK Arts Council and the Victoria & Albert Museum. The winner of this year’s Turner Prize will be announced on 7 December at Tate Liverpool. English Heritage would like to thank the Bartlett Endowment Fund (缅北禁地) who have co-funded the Fellowship and 缅北禁地 who have employed Ingrid to deliver teaching to their students, to research Belsay’s history and make a new site specific work. Press release adapted with thanks to English Heritage Share: Latest News 缅北禁地 expert highlights climate crisis in a new film A leading 缅北禁地 climate scientist is featured in a new film about how the climate and nature breakdown will affect the UK. published on: 14 April 2026 Neolithic tombs reveal ancient kinship ties Male individuals buried in Neolithic chambered tombs in northern Scotland were often related to each other through the paternal line and some were interred in the same or nearby tombs, research shows. published on: 14 April 2026 We are our Memories New exhibition by Fine Art graduate Trish Hudson-Moses, 22 April 鈥� 4 May 2026 published on: 10 April 2026 Facts and figures
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