Marry together jubilantly
Here is another kind of art I like: the anonymous, the cobbled together, the hand-me down, the postscript, collaborations between strangers that marry together jubilantly,… Read More »Marry together jubilantly
Supernova 2020; public art and online meet
Last year, I saw the sun setting on the Rockies as I visited Denver for the festival. This year, we are all closer to home… Read More »Supernova 2020; public art and online meet
Triangles Are Not My Genre
Opening at Queensland College of Art is an exhibition that has been a year in the planning by Alison James. My own contribution is My… Read More »Triangles Are Not My Genre
And the festivals keep coming!
Even if art and film festivals are at a distance this year. The Anharmonic Film Festival is a new setup, but very much approaching this… Read More »And the festivals keep coming!
This Moment Brief, at Woolwich
More details about the work selected for the Woolwich Contemporary Print Fair in November. It is one of the foremost printmaking fairs in the UK,… Read More »This Moment Brief, at Woolwich
New Art in Old Containers
Revised version, 2020 During summer 2020, Marina Münter’s exhibition Non-Perishable, of artwork in containers was shown again. It ws first at Art in the Park… Read More »New Art in Old Containers
Bare Face Challenge?
On Flickr, there is a an SLBareFaceChallenge going on for Second Life avatars. At first I dismissed the idea of a bare face challenge, but… Read More »Bare Face Challenge?
Came forth light
At 37Gb of data, two pieces of music, 60 pieces of video equating to 120 edits in 10 minutes and 13 seconds, statistically out of… Read More »Came forth light
Flames Tear the Soul
Supernova Digital Animation Festival announced this year their ‘kicker line’ (to use a poetry term) would be ‘World on Fire’. In my usual way, I… Read More »Flames Tear the Soul
Art, borrowing, and science
CapCat Ragu‘s exhibition, Isolation, at Ribong Gallery in Second Life, is the subject of this post. However, it’s prompted a lot of thought about how… Read More »Art, borrowing, and science