Our project at Bootle Library, Liverpool written up in the Big Issue
In the summer 2017 we have been commissioned by curator Maria Brewster to make work for The Human Library at Bootle library, Liverpool.
The participatory project work that started around skill exchange led into a more in depth engagement with clay and photography, looking to bring the two together and always with community, conversation and sharing at its core.
Thank you The Big Issue for the write up.
Unearthing Elephant WINS the prestigious Research in Film Awards by AHRC.
Launched in 2015, the Research in Film Awards celebrate short films, up to 30 minutes long, that have been made about the arts and humanities and their influence on our lives.
Judges for the 2017 Research in Film Awards include Richard Davidson-Houston of Channel 4 Television, Lindsay Mackie Co-founder of Film Club and Matthew Reisz from Times Higher Education.
A special awards ceremony was held at BAFTA, on Thursday 9 November, where the winner of each of the categories was announced. Writer and broadcaster, Danny Leigh was hosting the event.
The winning films will be shared on the Arts and Humanities Research Council website and YouTube channel.
To follow the fortunes of the shortlisted films on Twitter via the hashtag #RIFA2017.
WATCH THE FILM HERE: https://vimeo.com/222385394
Elephant's Trumpet ISSUE 1 out in print and online (soon).
Pick up your copy whilst there are still a few left - fromt he Elephant&Castle shopping centre.
We have started working on ISSUE 2 - to come out mid December.
People's Bureau at Tate Late
taking part at Tate Late at Tate Modern, 29 September 2017, 6 - 10PM
Come along and join in sharing/exchange of skills and lots of fun:
People's Bureau commissioned by At The Library project in Bootle
starting on the 25th September. Please come along and share/exchange your skill and learn something new over a cup of tea and chat.
Screening the UnEarthing Elephant film @ Arts Admin, 27 September, 7.30PM
Unearthing ELEPHANT screened at:
Mini -Festival Amsterdam, 17 June 2017 (organised by Failed Architecture);
Comment from the organisers:
We had a great night Saturday and the screening was well attended despite the hot weather. We watched the film with about 50 people and had a brief discussion afterwards, among others on the 'porosity' of such a space (in a positive sense), but also on the almost deliberate neglect of such spaces by authorities and real estate owners. FA team member Tim Verlaan made an interesting comparison with the Hoogh Caterijne in Utrecht, built in 1962, both a shopping mall and the city's main transport hub (https://vuartandculture.com/2017/01/11/making-the-invisible-visible/).