Blogs - Page 26 of 135 - a-n The Artists Information Company

digital research made possible by a grant from the arts council’s covid-19 emergency fund for individuals.

Approaching perfumery from a fine art context, this blog describes how scent is a viable means of communication.

In the middle of a pandemic, amidst the pain and anger that erupted as a result of the George Floyd murder, it is hard to make art that captures this point in time. Yet, The symbolism of the Four Horsemen seems perfectly suited to these imperfect times.

News, updates and the written ramblings of a cat-fluff covered visual artist with a penchant for cheesecake.

I recently found out that I have been accepted as one of the 10 finalists for the ‘SCAF Emerging Artist Award’! The exhibition is in October, and I have the next few months to produce an artwork based on the theme of ‘Climate’ and my submitted proposal.

We walk in the woods together: Fred is an inquisitive Irish Terrier who is maturing and mellowing since being a puppy. Rob is an artist realising that these woodland walks are integral to a subliminal creative internal processing. We enjoy walking in local woodlands every day.

A bit more detail that could not be included in the live interview, due to time restrictions.

Disengaging from The Attention Economy to plug into something/anything else, and then… blogging about it.

Share tips on resilience with fellow emerging artists

# Flaunt It is an exhibition and social event in Southampton conceived by Tony Spencer and Peter McGinnis.

This project is in tandem with the blog: “Locked down into Paying/Denying Attention”.
I intend to access a beach that has no official access.

Reflections on my changing art practices in a temporary working space

Portal is a new collaborative installation project initiated by Ceramic Artist Emma Summers. It is inspired by traditional folk and fairy tales and the the historical medieval market town of Ludlow and the community of South Shropshire.

In the coronavirus age when, we learn, a virus is neither dead nor alive; when scientists can create and manipulate biological life, technology creates artificial life, and inanimate objects often appear to take on a life of their own, the question is, “What is Life”?