The Stuckist Manifesto

Dated 4 August 1999, published as a pamphlet by the Hangman Bureau of Inquiry and om the Stuckist website. At the foot of the manifesto is mentioned a list of possible ""Honorary Stuckists"": Hokusai, Hiroshige, van Gogh, Munch, Schmidt-Rotluff. Beckmann, Schwitters.

Author(s): Billy Childish|Charles Thomson

Associated movement: Stuckism

Language : English

Medium : Internet | Leaflet

Original edition of the manifesto: Dated 4 August 1999, published as a pamphlet by the Hangman Bureau of Inquiry and om the Stuckist website. At the foot of the manifesto is mentioned a list of possible ""Honorary Stuckists"": Hokusai, Hiroshige, van Gogh, Munch, Schmidt-Rotluff. Beckmann, Schwitters.

Where can we find this manifesto? Danchev, Alex, 100 Artists' Manifestos. From the Futurists to the Stuckists, Penguin, Londres, 2011; https://www.stuckism.com/stuckistmanifesto.html

Which critic recognizes the work as a manifesto ? or: Typical characteristics of a manifesto Danchev, Alex, 100 Artists' Manifestos. From the Futurists to the Stuckists, Penguin, Londres, 2011.

Editorial comments: The Stuckist movement is created to promote figurative painting in opposition to conceptual art, namely the Young British Artists (YBAs) and their patron Charles Saatchi, and against the Turner Prize and his patron Nicholas Serota. Even if the Stuckists declare themselves a non-movement and are openly anti-isms, an entire section of their internet site is dedicated to the Stuckist's manifestos: http://www.stuckism.com/manifest.html