The website is up for the degree show. Website is my job while others are busy with writing to sponsors, fliers, posters, invites, facebook pages, catering etc. We are a good team. With the website i wanted to make it […]
Time management, not easy when your part-time everything. I was up at six this morning. Made the breakfasts, and pack lunches. Then over my cuppa I was working on some designs for a gift for one of my close friends. […]
begun in 2011 this blog is a repository of my efforts and endeavours through my search for my concerns and realisations of them.
The ups, downs and sidewayses of developing a collaborative sign language performance for the London Word Festival 2011, and its subsequent adaptation for Tate Britain.
Stephen Grimes, 'Working Story Board for John Huston's Moby Dick 1956'. Courtesy: Oona Grimes.
Louie Psihoyos, 'Mother and Calf', Photograph, 2011. Courtesy: OPS.
'First@108 Public Art Award', 2011.
Victoria Lucas and Richard William Wheater, '12 MONTHS OF NEON LOVE', Photography, 2011. Photo: Victoria Lucas and Richard William Wheater. Courtesy: Victoria Lucas and Richard William Wheater.
Sue Platt, 'Into the Night', Collagraph with Chine Colle, 2010.
Talbot Rice Gallery, Edinburgh
29 January – 30 April 2011
MIT Press, 2010
1 October 2010 – 31 December 2011
A new report from MTM London for Arts Council England exposes the potential for greater audience development in the arts through digital media.
A pilot initiated by Judith Mottram, Terry Shave and Joanne Lee from Nottingham Trent University’s School of Art and Design, ‘A Field Guide to Ideas’ is a collaboration with former Arts Council East Midlands Visual Arts & Literature Head Alison Lloyd.
Following the reduction in funding available to the arts, practitioners will need to rely less on traditional arts funding sources such as the arts councils and find other ways of financing projects. Here, artist Emily Speed outlines some of the newest options for creative and visual arts projects, that are covered more fully in the online a-n Practical guide How to get crowd-funding
From the Twitter and Artists talking communities.
Following the successes of the Go and See Bursaries offered since 2004, NAN is piloting Futurific! – three new awards up to £800 designed especially to support the sustainability and resilience of artists’ groups and networks in the UK.