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<rdf:Description rdf:about="https://archive.tate.org.uk:443/record/catalog/TGA%20202115/2/4/7" xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
  <dc:title>Richard Demarco and Richard Ennals</dc:title>
  <dc:description>Three folders of material relating to O+I, Barbara Steveni and John Latham relationship with Richard Demarco and Richard Ennals. Richard Demarco, head of the Demarco European Art Foundation, Edinburgh and Richard Ennals, professor at Kingston University who was an advisory board member of O+I. Folder 1 includes papers from an exhibition and  symposium called 'Pentagon Plus' held at Kingston Polytechnic on 30 January 1992; text of Adam Smith Lecture called 'Art = Wealth' given by Professor Richard Demarco in 1995; papers from a seminar called 'Art and Wealth' at Kingston University in 1996; handwritten notes by Barbara Steveni; correspondence with Demarco; papers relating to the Demarco European Art Foundation summer school in 1995; A notebook with a handwritten transcription of an interview with John Latham in Edinburgh being interviewed possibly by John Simpson with notes by John Latham about Flat Time; papers relating to John Latham's participation in The Demarco European Arts Foundation's International Summer School in Scotland, 4-19 August 1995, 'Bridging the gaps between East and West, North and South and between the Gallery and the Garden'. Includes private view to visual arts programme by Demarco at the Edinburgh Festival , printed leaflet on the Scottish School, two versions of the programme, private view card featuring John Latham 'New Works' at St. Leonard's School, St. Andrews University. Brochure of exhibitions presented by the Demarco Foundation at the Edinburgh festival in 1994; documents from UNESCO on Thames organisation; press cuttings, press releases, Christmas cards. Folder 2 comprises material relating to Richard Ennals at Kingston Polytechnic and later University; Folder 3 contains Documents relating to an exhibition and symposium in April 2000 celebrating the career of Richard Demarco at the Stanley Picher Gallery at Kingston University includes correspondence with Richard Marco and with Shelley Sacks, artist.</dc:description>
  <dc:date>1982-2001</dc:date>
</rdf:Description>