- Introducing the artists
- David Batchelor
- Christian Boltanski
- Adam Chodzko
- Nathan Coley
- Tacita Dean
- Jeremy Deller
- Mark Dion
- Tracey Emin
- Ayse Erkmen
- Sejla Kameric
- Robert Kusmirowski
- Langlands & Bell
- Kaffe Matthews
- Heather & Ivan Morison
- Nils Norman with Gavin Wade mit Simon & Tom Bloor
- Susan Philipsz
- public works
- Patrick Tuttofuoco
- Mark Wallinger
- Richard Wentworth
- Pae White
- Richard Wilson
Buy the Triennial Catalogue
118 pages documenting the 2008 Folkestone Triennial.
Find out more
2008 Triennial Map
Langlands & Bell
Folkestone Coast Watch, 2007. Photograph © Langlands & Bell
Title: Folkestone: Boulogne
Location: Coastwatch Station, Copt Point
Translated text about each of the artworks into French, Turkish and Slovak can be found on the events page or from the visitor centre
About Langlands & Bell

Photo: Langlands and Bell
Ben Langlands, UK, 1955. Nikki Bell, UK, 1959. Both live and work in Kent and London.
Langlands & Bell have been collaborating since 1978, and exhibiting internationally since the early 80s. They explore the complex web of relationships linking people and architecture and the coded systems of circulation and exchange which surround us.
Recent solo shows include
Superactive i2i, Somerset House – London 2007
Zardad's Dog, Tate Britain – London 2005
Plunged in a Stream, Site Archéologique du Coudenberg – Ancien Palais de Bruxelles 2005
The House of Osama bin Laden, Imperial War Museum – London 2003
Recent group exhibitions include
Eye on Europe - Prints, Books, & Multiples / 1960 to Now, Museum of Modern Art, New York 2006/2007
Panopticon, The Architecture and Theatre of the Prison, Zacheta National Gallery of Art – Warsaw 2005
Playground, 6th International Exhibition of Architecture, Art Play – Moscow 2005
Their exhibition The House of Osama bin Laden won the prize for Interactive Arts Installation at the 2004 BAFTA Awards in London. It was also nominated for the Turner Prize in 2004.
Visit Langland and Bell's website
www.langlandsandbell.com
Download the map (2.4MB)