Editing Stuckism (section)

==International movement==
In 2000, [[Regan Tamanui]] started the first Stuckist group outside Britain in Melbourne, Australia, and it was decided that other artists should be free to start their own groups also, named after their locality.<ref name=milner20>[[Charles Thomson (artist)|Thomson, Charles]], "A Stuckist on Stuckism" in: Milner, Frank, ed. ''The Stuckists Punk Victorian'', p.20, [[National Museums Liverpool]] 2004, {{ISBN|1-902700-27-9}}. Essay available online at [http://www.stuckism.com/Walker/AStuckistOnStuckism.html#World stuckism.com].</ref> Stuckism has since grown into an international art movement<ref name=tate/> of 233 groups in 52 countries, as of July 2012.<ref name=stuckismwebsite/>

===Africa===
Mafa Bamba founded ''The Abidgan Stuckists'' in 2001 in Ivory Coast and Kari Seid founded ''The Cape Town Stuckists'' in 2008 in South Africa.<ref name=stuckistgroups>[http://www.stuckism.com/world.html "Stuckist groups"], stuckism.com. Retrieved 30 November 2011.</ref>

===America===
[[Image:US Stuckists in 2001.jpg|thumb|[[Charles Thomson (artist)|Charles Thomson]] with US Stuckists, [[Nicholas Watson]], [[Terry Marks]], Marisa Shepherd, [[Jesse Richards]] and Catherine Chow, 2001]]
{{Main|Stuckism in the United States}}
In 2000, Susan Constanse founded the first U.S. group ''The Pittsburgh Stuckists'' in [[Pittsburgh]]<ref name=stuckistgroups/>—the second group to be founded outside the UK. This was announced in the ''In Pittsburgh Weekly'', 1 November 2000: "The new word in art is Stuckism. A Stuckist paints their life, mind and soul with no pretensions and no excuses."<ref>[http://www.stuckism.com/StuckistMediaAppearances.doc The Stuckists in the Media]. The document lists articles in newspapers and magazines from Britain, Cyprus, Germany, Scotland, Switzerland, United Arab Emirates, United States. Retrieved 15 November 2008.</ref> By 2011, there were 44 U.S. Stuckist groups. There have been Stuckist shows and demonstrations in the U.S., and American Stuckists have also exhibited in international Stuckist shows abroad. U.S. Stuckists include Ron Throop, [[Jeffrey Scott Holland]], [[Frank Kozik]] and [[Terry Marks]].<ref name=stuckistgroups/> There are also 4 Stuckist groups in Canada including ''The White Rock Stuckists'' in [[British Columbia]] founded by David Wilson.<ref name=stuckistgroups/>

===Asia===
[[Asim Butt (artist)|Asim Butt]] founded the first Pakistani Stuckist group, ''The Karachi Stuckists'', in 2005.<ref>[http://jang.com.pk/thenews/jan2010-weekly/nos-24-01-2010/instep/mainissue.htm INSTEP Magazine], jang.com. Retrieved 24 October 2010.</ref> At the end of 2009 he was thinking of expanding ''The Karachi Stuckists'' with new members;<ref>[http://www.stuckism.com/Butt/Index.html#Dehnavi Asim's tribute page], stuckism.com. Retrieved 24 October 2010.</ref> however, on 15 January 2010 he committed suicide.<ref>[http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page=2010\01\16\story_16-1-2010_pg12_6 Pakistan Daily Times], ''[[Daily Times (Pakistan)|Daily Times]]'', 16 January 2010. Retrieved 24 October 2010.</ref> In 2011, Sheherbano Husain restarted the group.<ref name=stuckistgroups/>

''The Tehran Stuckists'' is an Iranian Stuckist, Remodernist and anti-anti-art group of painters founded in 2007 in [[Tehran]],<ref name=stuckistgroups/> which is a major protagonist of Asian Stuckism.<ref name=robertjanas/> In April 2010 they curated the first Stuckist exhibition in Iran, ''Tehran Stuckists: Searching for the Unlimited Potentials of Figurative Painting'', at Iran Artists Forum, Mirmiran Gallery.<ref name=exhibitions>[https://archive.today/20140127142041/http://tehranstuckism.ir/exhibitions Exhibitions - Tehran Stuckists], Tehran Stuckists website. Retrieved 10 February 2012.</ref> Their second exhibition, ''International Stuckists: Painters Out of Order'', including paintings by Stuckists from Iran, Britain, USA, Spain, South Africa, Pakistan and Turkey was held at Day Gallery in November 2013.<ref name=municipality>[http://en.tehran.ir/default.aspx?tabid=77&ArticleId=1575 International Exhibition of Works of Stuckist Artists in Tehran] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150508234450/http://en.tehran.ir/default.aspx?tabid=77&ArticleId=1575 |date=8 May 2015 }}, Tehran Municipality website. Retrieved 20 October 2014.</ref> Although one of the main aspects of Stuckism movement is that "the Stuckist allows him/herself uncensored expression";<ref name=stuckistmanifest/> however, ''The Tehran Stuckists''' exhibitions in Iran are censored and they are not allowed to exhibit some of their artworks in Iranian galleries.<ref name=articlesaboutart>"Articles about Art 2": ''Analytic Study of Stuckism Movement in Paintings'' {{in lang|fa}}, Tayebeh Rouzbahani, page 237, [http://www.daryabeygipublications.com/ Daryabeygi publications] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141019233257/http://www.daryabeygipublications.com/ |date=19 October 2014 }}, 2014, {{ISBN|978-600-93925-2-0}}.</ref> The group has also participated in Stuckist exhibitions in Britain, Lithuania and Spain.<ref name=exhibitions/>

Other Asian Stuckists are Shelley Li (China), Smeetha Boumik (India), Joko Apridinoto (Indonesia), Elio Yuri Figini (Japan) and Fady Chamaa (Lebanon).<ref name=stuckistgroups/>

===Europe===
[[File:roteskliff.jpg|thumb|[[Peter Klint]]. ''Rotes Kliff'', 2008]]
''The Prague Stuckists'' were founded in 2005 in the Czech Republic by [[Robert Janás]],<ref name=stuckistgroups/><ref name=LucieSmith>[[Charles Thomson (artist)|Charles Thomson]], [[Robert Janás]], [[Edward Lucie-Smith]], "The Enemies of Art: The Stuckists" (2011), p. 8, [http://www.victoriapress.co.uk/ Victoria Press] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141218183410/http://www.victoriapress.co.uk/ |date=18 December 2014 }}, {{ISBN|978-0-907165-31-6}}.</ref> Other Stuckist artists in Europe include [[Peter Klint]] (Germany), [[Michael Dickinson (artist)|Michael Dickinson]] (Turkey), [[Odysseus Yakoumakis]] (Greece), Artista Eli (Spain), Kloot Per W (Belgium), Jaroslav Valečka (Czech Republic), [[Jiří Hauschka]] (Czech Republic),<ref name=Enemies>[[Edward Lucie-Smith]], "Stuck Between Prague and London: Paul Harvey Jiri Hauschka Edgeworth Johnstone Charles Thomson Jaroslav Valecka" (2013), [http://www.victoriapress.co.uk/ Victoria Press] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141218183410/http://www.victoriapress.co.uk/ |date=18 December 2014 }}, {{ISBN|978-0-907165-33-0}}. As available on Amazon.co.uk.</ref>  Markéta Korečková (Czech Republic), Ján Macko (Slovakia) and Pavel Lefterov (Bulgaria).<ref name=stuckistgroups/>

===Oceania===
{{main|Stuckism in Australia}}
In October 2000, Regan Tamanui founded ''The Melbourne Stuckists'' in Melbourne,<ref>[http://www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/walker/exhibitions/stuckists/international/ "International Stuckists"], [[Walker Art Gallery]], [[National Museums Liverpool]]. Retrieved 15 November 2008.</ref> the fourth Stuckist group to be started and the first one outside the UK. On 27 October 2000, he staged the ''Real Turner Prize Show'' at the Dead End Gallery in his home, concurrent with three shows with the same title in England (London, [[Falmouth, Cornwall|Falmouth]] and [[Dartington]]) and one in Germany in protest against the Tate Gallery's Turner Prize. Other Australian Stuckists include [[Godfrey Blow]], who exhibited in ''The Stuckists Punk Victorian''.<ref>[http://www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/walker/exhibitions/stuckists/international/godfreyblow.asp "Godfrey Blow"], [[Walker Art Gallery]], [[National Museums Liverpool]]. Retrieved 15 November 2008. {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081201155232/http://www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/walker/exhibitions/stuckists/international/godfreyblow.asp |date=1 December 2008 }}</ref> In 2005 Mike Mayhew also founded ''The Christchurch Stuckists'' in New Zealand.<ref name=stuckistgroups/>