A exhibition catalogue essay on the work of Artist Nicola Donovan.The essay was the result of a number of studio visits and interviews with the Artist as she worked on a research project at Bletchley Park, home in WW2 to the Enigma code breakers. The essay drew on references to Benjamin and Baudelaire, and proposed the notion of touch as a way to ‘know the world.’ Ideas around collections and the narrative of objects were held up against Donovan’s almost theatrical methodologies and the ways in which she de and re constructs her objects. The essay touched on the semiotics of her extensive material language, and drew the reader through a series of conceptual networks related to this. Etymology was bought in to play to both drive and support ...
Intuition and Ingenuity is a group exhibition that explores the enduring influence of Alan Turing – ...
‘Curiosity’ is an exhibition curated by Dillon and organised by Hayward Touring. It was developed in...
Titled 'The Craft', this exhibition employed the inventive re-use of popular material from daily lif...
A exhibition catalogue essay on the work of Artist Nicola Donovan.The essay was the result of a numb...
An installation of new work from the first Artist’s Residency at the Royal Geographical Society with...
This was an essay commissioned under scrutiny by the editorial board on Canadian journal/magazine Pa...
Publisher's description: From Marcel Duchamp’s ‘Portable Museum’ Boîte-en-valise of the early 194...
Cryptopology is Liana Psarologaki's first London based solo show. The Crypt of St. Pancras Parish Ch...
This essay is the Introduction to an exhibition catalogue 'Crystal World', held at the Royal Society...
A 1000-word commissioned catalogue essay, based on a transcribed conversation with Nicky Bird, artis...
Essay published for 'Mrs Darwin's Garden' Exhibition Catalogue, 24HR ART Northern Territory Centre f...
The purpose of the article is to consider the current phenomenon of crypto art from an artistic poin...
Solo work produced for the group exhibition Pist Protta visits Nomi's Kitchen. This exhibition was o...
This Exhibition and related publication was the product of a collaboration between Donald Smith and ...
Catalogue essay for publication and exhibition of the collaborative drawing project 'Mergeemerge' by...
Intuition and Ingenuity is a group exhibition that explores the enduring influence of Alan Turing – ...
‘Curiosity’ is an exhibition curated by Dillon and organised by Hayward Touring. It was developed in...
Titled 'The Craft', this exhibition employed the inventive re-use of popular material from daily lif...
A exhibition catalogue essay on the work of Artist Nicola Donovan.The essay was the result of a numb...
An installation of new work from the first Artist’s Residency at the Royal Geographical Society with...
This was an essay commissioned under scrutiny by the editorial board on Canadian journal/magazine Pa...
Publisher's description: From Marcel Duchamp’s ‘Portable Museum’ Boîte-en-valise of the early 194...
Cryptopology is Liana Psarologaki's first London based solo show. The Crypt of St. Pancras Parish Ch...
This essay is the Introduction to an exhibition catalogue 'Crystal World', held at the Royal Society...
A 1000-word commissioned catalogue essay, based on a transcribed conversation with Nicky Bird, artis...
Essay published for 'Mrs Darwin's Garden' Exhibition Catalogue, 24HR ART Northern Territory Centre f...
The purpose of the article is to consider the current phenomenon of crypto art from an artistic poin...
Solo work produced for the group exhibition Pist Protta visits Nomi's Kitchen. This exhibition was o...
This Exhibition and related publication was the product of a collaboration between Donald Smith and ...
Catalogue essay for publication and exhibition of the collaborative drawing project 'Mergeemerge' by...
Intuition and Ingenuity is a group exhibition that explores the enduring influence of Alan Turing – ...
‘Curiosity’ is an exhibition curated by Dillon and organised by Hayward Touring. It was developed in...
Titled 'The Craft', this exhibition employed the inventive re-use of popular material from daily lif...