Blogs - Page 55 of 133 - a-n The Artists Information Company

Charting a glazing and firing development process with ceramics mentor supported by a-n professional development artist’s bursary.

Professional Development Bursary 2017

This blog will document my experiments with using colonial commodities to make new work (making inks from cacao, coffee, charcoal, mica, tea; paper from sugar cane, cotton and rice fibres)

An a-n Professional Development Bursary supported me to go to Newcastle’s ‘Moving Parts’ festival. This blog is a repository for my findings.

As a recipient of the Professional Development Bursary, I asked for support to investigate the potential of identify potential galleries with whom I could develop a relationship and possibly gain gallery representation. My mentor worked with me over 9 months to realise this.

#Professional Development Bursary

Work, practicalities, techniques, thoughts and feelings about my art and sometimes other things….My work is engaged with histories and contemporary relationships with trade, commodities, memory and memory loss, people and place.

Opinion, only very slightly informed.

“The Hot Chestnut Man sees Paul Conneally running a Hot Chestnut stall outside The Institute of Ideas’ “BATTLE OF IDEAS” which will be held at The Royal College Of Art on the 30th and 31st of October 2010″

What I’m doing now, reflections on previous work and the ideas this process germinates.

Recording a foray into experiments with alternative plant-based materials for screen printing and DIY studio set-ups, whilst seeking inspiration from ancient civilisations and our contemporary Mexican printmaking counterparts.

Highlights from a visit to Aarhus, Denmark in July 2017 to research site-specific art. Aarhus is currently European City of Culture.

THis is my general blog, with news and tips

This blog is to record recollections of my experience and research in Brazil.

Visual payment supplied by 1x anonymous artist in return for 1x artist-coaching session.

Encounters between photographer Jerome Whittingham and the Hull Library Service, an installation of photographs.