The UK shows have begun and a new show has emerged out of what was previously there. It is the same material but the look and feel are significantly different, to the point that they carry a new flavour to […]
It’s always a bit tricky posting a blog retrospectively but I was without the internet for the last week and I was also being blown away by my experiences in Chicago. The real world was far more exciting than the […]
Wrapping Up. Here’s the film of the project, commissioned by the NPG and made by Blackbarn media, now online – http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qA5UabFm-wY&feature… Enjoy!.
Week 1, Year 2 Here we go again… The new sessions have started, and the three students in Block 1 have some interesting ideas with great scope for development. During the first week they are supposed to research widely and […]
Technicalities After months of planning, we met again in London to begin work on the next stage of Origination. Day one of our intensive week saw us heading down to Brixton to the Market Office, to register as market traders, […]
Pushing doors. Pushing doors, in case anyone has noticed, is what I’ve been doing since I emerged from looking after young children and returned to exhibiting three years ago. Pushing doors is a dangerous occupation as they may just open […]
It’s been the first week back after our two week Easter break. I spent the whole two weeks in my home city, Bath. It was nice to escape London for a couple of weeks and to recharge my batteries, it […]
Now it starts. The video triptych is edited, the three monitors are purchased, and I’m PAT tested up large. Blackout fleece is ready for the video space. Plinths are built, a van has finally been purchased, catalogue images are ready […]
Gina Pane edited by Caroline Collier and Stephen Foster ‘…the wound is the memory of the body; it memorizes its fragility, its pain, thus its ‘real’ existence. It is a defence against the object and the mental prosthesis’ Gina Pane[1] […]
Kaleidoscope Gallery, Sevenoaks
16 – 25 May 2011
'Flyer for Artweeks at Querns Gallery'.
Roger Cecil. Photo: K Campbell Dodd.