Grayson Perry showcases major works in Lewes exhibition
- Sir Grayson Perry discussed his career highlights, including winning the Turner Prize and being knighted.
- He opened his exhibition 'A Temple for Everyone' in Lewes on September 25, showcasing autobiographical works.
- Perry expressed a change in his approach to sharing personal information due to social media and current societal norms.
In a recent interview, Sir Grayson Perry reflected on his artistic journey and career milestones, including winning the Turner Prize and receiving a knighthood. He described the knighthood as 'quite bonkers' and mentioned that he does not always use his title, except for playful teasing. Perry reminisced about his first exhibition, where he sold nearly all his works at low prices, hinting that some of those pieces may now be valuable. He has expanded his artistic repertoire to include tapestry, books, and documentaries, earning Baftas for his work in broadcasting. Currently, he is showcasing his exhibition 'A Temple for Everyone' at Charleston in Lewes, which features his autobiographical work, 'A Shrine to Alan Measles.' Perry noted a shift in his willingness to share personal details compared to his earlier biography, citing the impact of social media and changing societal norms regarding privacy.