Anri Sala
Anri Sala and Maribel Verdú at MACBA in Barcelona
Birth name	Anri Sala
Born	1974 (1974) Tirana, Albania
Nationality	Albanian

Anri Sala (born 1974, Tirana, Albania) is a contemporary artist whose primary medium is video. He studied art at the Albanian Academy of Arts from 1992 to 1996. He also studied video at the Ecole Nationale des Arts Décoratifs, Paris and film direction in Le Fresnoy-Studio National des Arts Contemporains, Tourcoing. He lives and works in Paris.

His video installation Dammi i colori ("Give me the colors") is on display at Tate Modern in London. The installation reflects on the transformation of Tirana in 2003 by means of colors. The installation includes a conversation with Tirana's mayor, Edi Rama, a personal friend of the artist's and the force behind this transformation.

He will represent France at the Venice Biennale in 2013

Prout[link]

Individual Prout[link]

2011[link]

• No Formula One No Cry, The Promenade Gallery, Vlora

2005[link]

• Dammi i Colori, DAAD-Galerie, Berlin
• Videos, Museum Boijmans van Beuningen, Rotterdam
• Long Sorrow, Nicola Trussardi Foundation, Milan

2004[link]

• Alfonso Artiaco, Neapel
• Anri Sala - Wo sich Fuchs und Hase gute Nacht sagen, Deichtorhallen, Hamburg

2003[link]

• Blindfold, Galerie Johnen and Schöttle, Köln
• Kunsthalle Wien, Wien
• Castello di Rivoli Museo d’Arte Contemporanea, Turin, Italien

2002[link]

• Programa, Mexico City
• OPA (artist run space), Guadalajara, Mexico

2000[link]

• De Appel Foundation, Amsterdam
• Galerie Johnen and Schöttle, Cologne (with Martin Boyce)
• Galerie Rüdiger Schöttle, Munich (with Torsten Slama)

2001[link]

• Galerie Chantal Croussel, Paris

2002[link]

• Hauser & Wirth, Zürich

Group Exhibitions[link]

2009[link]

• "Closer", Beirut Art Center^[1]

2005[link]

• Situated Self, Museum of Contemporary Art, Belgrade

2004[link]

• Delay, Museum Boijmans van Beuningen, Rotterdam
• Situations construites, attitudes espace d'arts contemporains, Geneva
• utopia station: auf dem weg nach porto alegre, Haus der Kunst, Munich
• Time Zones: Recent Film and Video, Tate Modern, London
• Point of View - An Anthology of the Moving Image, UCLA Hammer Museum, Los Angeles
• Point of View: An Anthology of the Moving Image, New Museum of Contemporary Art, New York
• Terminal 5 In 2004, the dormant Saarinen-designed TWA Flight Center (now Jetblue Terminal 5) at JFK Airport briefly hosted an art exhibition called Terminal 5^[2] curated by Rachel K. Ward^[3] and featuring the work of 18 artists^[4] including Anri Sala. The show featured work, lectures and temporary installations drawing inspiration from the idea of travel — and the terminal's architecture.^[4] The show was to run from October 1, 2004 to January 31, 2005^[4] — though it closed abruptly after the building itself was vandalized during the opening party.^[3][5]

2003[link]

• Fast Forward, ZKM | Museum für Neue Kunst, Karlsruhe
• In den Schluchten des Balkan - Eine Reportage, Kunsthalle Fridericianum, Cassel
• Dreams and Conflicts: the Dictatorship of the Viewer, Venice Biennale
• Die Erfindung der Vergangenheit, Pinakothek der Moderne, Munich
• Hardcore - vers un nouvel activisme/towards a new activism, Palais de Tokyo, Paris
• Witness, The Curve, Barbican Centre, London

2002[link]

• el aire es azul – the air is blue, Casa Museo Luis Barragán
• Missing Landscape, Galerie Johnen and Schöttle, Cologne
• In Search of Balcania, Graz
• The mind is a horse, Bloomberg Space, London
• Geschichte(n), Salzburger Kunstverein
• Haunted by Details, DeAppel, Amsterdam
• Cardinales, Museo de Arte Contemporanea de Vigo, Vigo

2001[link]

• Berlin Biennale
• Yokohama Biennale, Japan
• Believe, Westfälischer Kunstverin Münster

2000[link]

• Media City Seoul 2000, Seoul Metropolitan Museum, Seoul
• Geographies: Darren Almond – Graham Gussin – Anri Sala, Galerie Chantal Croussel, Paris
• voilà- le monde dans la tête, Musée d’art moderne de la ville de Paris
• Manifesta 3, Ljubljana, Slovenia
• The world in mind, ARC, Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris
• Wie Weg - Disappeared, Association for Contemporary Art, Graz
• Wider Bild Gegen Wart- Positions to a political discours, Raum Aktueller Kunst, Vienna
• Man muss ganz schön viel lernen, um hier zu funktionieren, Frankfurter Kunstverein

1999[link]

• After the wall, Museum of Modern Art, Stockholm
• Albanischer Pavillon, 47. Venice Biennale

1997[link]

• Ostrenanije-97, Video Festival, Bauhaus, Dessau

1995[link]

• Tunnel 95, National Gallery, Tirana
• Spring 95, First Prize, National Gallery, Tirana
• Symposium Kultur Kontakt, Kunsthaus Horn, Austria

Short films[link]

1999[link]

• Quelle histoire? (Mirage Illimité), Paris
• Nocturnes (Le Fresnoy), Tourcoing. Selected at the Rencontres cinématographiques, Tourcoing (1999); selected at the Short Film Festival, Clermont Ferrand (2000)

1998[link]

• Intervista - finding the words (Ideale Audience, ENSAD), Paris. Best Film Award, Estavar Video Festival, Estavar. Best Documentary Film Award, Entrevues Festival, Belfort. Best Short Film Award, Amascultura Festival, Portugal. Best Documentary Film Award, International Documentary Film Festival, Santiago de Compostela, Spain (1999). Best Documentary Film Award, Filmfest 2000, Tirana

See also[link]

• Albanian art
• Modern Albanian art

References[link]

External links[link]

• No Formula One No Cry at The Promenade Gallery: Anri Sala
• Hauser & Wirth: Anri Sala
• frieze review (04/2008)
• Artforum review (06/2004)
• Article
• Anri Sala in the Video Data Bank
• ICP: Anri Sala (01/2008)
• Anri Sala: A Spurious Emission / MOCA Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami Video at VernissageTV.
• ANRI SALA on re-title.com
• Anri Sala at Fondazione Nicola Trussardi
• Anri Sala at Johnen Galerie, Berlin
• Anri Sala at culturebase.net
• Brooklyn Rail article (11/2011)

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Anri Sala

Anri (杏里^?), real name Eiko Kawashima (川嶋栄子, Kawashima Eiko^?) (born August 31, 1961), is a Japanese singer and singer-songwriter, born in Yamato, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. She has written much of her own music as well as singing songs written by others such as her debut release Oribia o Kikinagara, by Amii Ozaki. Her song "Cat's Eye" was used as the first opening theme for the eponymous 1983 anime series Cat's Eye and debuted as #1 on Countdown Japan. It was one of the first J-pop songs used as an anime theme song, and it was included in a recent Dance Dance Revolution game. Her popularly skyrocketed following her appearance at the Red and White New Year's Music Special at the end of that same year.

Other hit songs include Summer Candles and Dolphin Ring, both of which became standard songs played at Japanese wedding and receptions. Throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, Anri's albums were bestsellers. She is often cited as being one the first Japanese singers to fuse Britain and American music into j-pop. She has highly successful tours—one with attendance of almost 100,000—and toured Hawaii for the first time in 1987. She was given a boost by singing the closing theme for the 1998 Winter Olympics at Nagano. In 2002, she began collaborating with jazz fusion guitarist Lee Ritenour who produced her 2002 LP "Smooth Jam - Quiet Storm".

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

Listed chronologically.

• Anri: Apricot Jam (杏里 -apricot jam-, Anri: Apuricotto Jamu^?) (1978-11-21)
• Feelin' (1979-06-21)
• Anri the Best (杏里 ザ・ベスト, Anri za Besuto^?) (1980-11-21, best album)
• Sorrowful Peacock (哀しみの孔雀, Kanashimi no Kujaku^?) (1981-09-21)
• Resolute American: I Love Poping World, Anri (思いきりアメリカン ～I Love Poping World,Anri～, Omoikiri American: Ai Rabu Popingu Wārudo, Anri^?) (1982-05-21, best album)
• Heaven Beach (1982-11-21)
• Bi・Ki・Ni (1983-06-05)
• Timely!! (1983-12-05)
• Coool (1984-06-21)
• Wave (1985-06-21)
• Mystique (1986-06-05)
• The Anri (ザ・杏里, Za Anri^?) (1986-07-21, best album)
• Trouble in Paradise (1986-11-21)
• Summer Farewell (1987-05-02)
• Meditation (1987-11-21, best album)
• Boogie Woogie Mainland (1988-05-21)
• My Favorite Songs (1988-07-21, best album)
• Circuit of Rainbow (1990-01-01)
• Mind Cruisin' (1990-06-23)
• Neutral (1991-06-01)
• My Favorite Songs 2 (1991-12-21, best album)
• Moana Lani (1992-06-24)
• 1/2&1/2 (1993-08-25)
• 16th Summer Breeze ORIGINAL KARAOKE (1994-07-14)
• 16th Summer Breeze (1994-07-08, best album)
• Opus 21 (1995-09-01, best album)
• Angel Whisper (1996-07-29)
• Twin Soul (1997-10-08)
• Moonlit Summer Tales (1998-07-15)
• Ever Blue (1999-06-23)
• Anri the Best (2000-05-24, best album)
• The Beach House (2000-07-19)
• My Music (2001-10-24)
• Smooth Jam: Aspasia (2002-05-22)
• Smooth Jam: Quiet Storm (2002-11-21)
• R134 OCEAN DeLIGHTS (2003-07-23, best album)
• Sol (2005-11-02)
• Tears of Anri (2007-09-12, cover album)
• a day in the summer (2007-10-17)
• Tears of Anri 2 (2008-07-16, cover album)
• Heart to Heart 〜with you〜 (2011-07-06)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website Official Website.