Spatial Practices : Experimental drawing and alternative photography.
recent posts
- Spatial/Diffractive Bodies Situated in Place : Matters of Fidelity and Precariousness.
- Working Notes : Edmund de Waal : How the history of pottery and the philosophy of pottery has informed contemporary practice
- Research~Creation
- Dwelling Places : Raveningham Sculpture Trail.
- Alchemy at Raveningham Sculpture Trail.
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As part of my residency I undertook to turn the space of a pottery into a “Camera (room) Obscura”. In this space I exposed directly the view gathered from “outside” onto photographic paper as a collage of interwoven documents. The cyanotype printing process was employed in field-studies using the sun to recording the movement of…
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curatingwomen: THE TOMB OF THE UNKNOWN CRAFTSMAN CURATED BY GRAYSON PERRY // THE BRITISH MUSEUM It has taken me too long to see this exhibition, the critics have raved about it, my friends… a mixed review. So despite a general wariness I knew I was going to be intrigued, at least due to the unusual…
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curatingwomen: ROTHKO IN BRITAIN // WHITECHAPEL GALLERY I am always excited by the Gallery 4 / Foyle Reading Room exhibitions at The Whitechapel Gallery. Utilising the gallery’s extensive archives self-conscious ‘meta exhibitions’ (an exhibition about an exhibition) analyse the impact of past Whitechapel shows in terms of their engagement with the surrounding community, broader public…
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Space for Peace 2011, a set on Flickr. I use a combination of drawing/mapping processes to gain some sense of involvement with the place and its situation. I find these aerial tracings speak to me of a value beyond the confines of an architecture or a society. Russell Moreton, artists statement 2012 via russellmoreton.blogspot.com
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Space for Peace 2011, a set on Flickr. I use a combination of drawing/mapping processes to gain some sense of involvement with the place and its situation. I find these aerial tracings speak to me of a value beyond the confines of an architecture or a society. Russell Moreton, artists statement 2012 Space for Peace…
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Space for Peace 2011, a set on Flickr. I use a combination of drawing/mapping processes to gain some sense of involvement with the place and its situation. I find these aerial tracings speak to me of a value beyond the confines of an architecture or a society. Russell Moreton, artists statement 2012 via russellmoreton.blogspot.com