Page 2504 – a-n The Artists Information Company
Anna Best, Away-Weekend, 2001.
A Year of the Artist National Media Residency with [a-n] THE ARTISTS INFORMATION COMPANY.
Anna Best, Away-Weekend, 2001.
A Year of the Artist National Media Residency with [a-n] THE ARTISTS INFORMATION COMPANY.
Anna Best, Away-Weekend, 2001.
Anna Best, Away-Weekend, 2001.
Johanne Mills, page from sketchbook.
Brian Griffiths, Return of Enos, mixed media, 120 x 70 x 220 cm, 2000.
Photo: the artist.
Unto This Last, Shop Interior, 2002.
Jemima Stehli, black & white photograph, 130 x 241 cm, 1997 - 98.
Photo: the artist.
edition 1/3
Katey Felton, Chased Centrepiece, silver.
Goldsmith's Bursary Award - Silver
Seiko Kinoshita, Folding Pillar I and II (detail), textiles.
George Longly, Untitled, Gloss and acrylic on canvas, 1999.
Su Farley, Woman and Dog.
Karen Welsh.
Rapid prototype for Arts and Technology Partnerships.
Kuljit Chuhan, Mete-motion, interactive artwork for CD-ROM.
An exploration of how athletic self-discipline can counter barriers to personal and collective achievement through interactively remixing video and audio narratives.
Nina Pope, A public auction of private art works, 2001.
Pope's project, for which she commissioned over 30 artists, was supported by Commissions East.
Persistence Works at night.
.
Run by Yorkshire Artspace includes 9 spaces dedicated to startup businesses.
Daniel Sturgis, 2001.
The Berwick Gymnasium residency programme offers artists each year the opportunity to develop new work in an old army barracks in the coastal town of Berwick.
On the buses, (detail), 2000.
Photo: Peter Barker.
Muf
Hannah Lamb, Bumpy Bag, 22x25cm.
Photo: the artist.
Hannah Lamb was Artist-in-Residence at Coventry University as part of the Next Move scheme.
Graham Fagen, Theatre 2000, installation and projected play.
Photo: the artist.
Graham Fagen, Weapons, cibachrome print and text, 610x508mm, 1998.
Photo: the artist.
Graham Fagen, 'Nothank', installation and documentary, installation view at ICA, London, 1999. Photo: the artist
Graham Fagen, 'Peek-a-Jobby', installation and documentary, Matt's Gallery, London, 1998. Photo: the artist