the studio after four weeks

studio

another week, another photostitch of the studio

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

'no working title'

Image
friday was an absolutely fascinating and thoroughly enjoyable day. it was the climax of the project which was/is organised by three tutors and hosted by the tate modern. there where 36 students (12 per uni) selected, these 36 were randomly paired and all individuals were asked to send a set of instructions for a piece of work to their partner to carry out. the experience gave me (and im sure all otheres involved) a fascinating insight and perhaps an alternate perspective on my practice. i was asked to make 10 strangers happy in 10 different ways..
Read more

rubber tubing, closure, graphics and prospective graphics

Image
first and foremost, inspite of workshop closure this week i managed to make and begin to fit the tubing which will tranfer drive across the mechanism. im ready to make the temporary hand crank (which intend to replace after 'locus' with various electrical systems) and adjust the wheels to make everything, hopefully, run smoothly. seeing as there was no woodwork for a couple of days i decided to start fiddling with a piece i was planning to leave for later. it involves the creation of an interactive mozaic, something that could be altered over the course of its exposure. so i cast from a wooden mock up to ascertain if i can produce an accurate piece to duplicate. along the same thread to some extent i also initiated the first in what may be many small collaborations. i have asked a friend studying graphics to design the type and layout for the form of a sort of public survey into learning... this will come to the fore once 'locus' things are done, a time which is curre...
Read more

MadeScapes and all that part2

Image
next MadeScapes show came in the form of System History bringing together the various talents and outputs of Jack Addis , Alex Cotterell and Will Kendrick All is surface, but surface is not all.  A review by  Trevor Smith System History Redcliffe Street, Bristol.  Sept 2011. The urbanization of humanity is a story as old as civilisation itself.  Between 1801 and 2001 the portion of the world population living in built-up areas rose from 3% to 47%.  Now, for the first time in history, over half of all the human beings on the planet live in an urban landscape; in the UK that figure is projected to reach 92% by 2030. In these urban environments our experiences, expectations and aspirations are born, fostered, and, sometimes, realised. The need for year-on-year consistency of landscape and location, coupled with some of mankind’s more pressing non-biological dilemmas – strength in numbers, economy of travel and fortification – literally ...
Read more