In The Park - 3rd Year Environmental Art Exhibition

'Recreation' by Karine Bouleau
Image courtesy of Steve Higgins




IN THE PARK

Public Art Projects by 3rd year Environmental Art students from Glasgow School of Art working in partnership with Land Services and House for an Art Lover.

Exhibition opening Thursday 14th April at 6pm.
Exhibition runs until 25th April, 10-5pm.

The exhibition includes documentation of twenty temporary Public Art Projects developed by third year Environmental Art students from Glasgow School of Art. Each project developed in relation to the context of Bellahouston Park and benefited from the expert knowledge of those people who either use or maintain that space. 

A publication will accompany the exhibition and will be launched at the opening.


House for an Art Lover,
Bellahouston Park,
10 Dumbreck Road,

Glasgow, G41 5BW
(15 minutes walk from Ibrox tube station)

Ai Weiwei

Two days before Ai Weiwei's disappearance, the artist spoke out about police surveillance and harassment at his Beijing studio, and warned that "people with different minds and voices are being thrown into prison".

UNIT 7

Unit 7 is a set of 11 professional artist studio spaces and a large shared workshop and project area, housed in an industrial unit near to BBC Scotland and the Science Centre on the south bank. Spaces are lockable, heatable in cold weather, and some furniture can be provided.

Unit 7 aims to provide high quality, affordable studios and workshop /project space facilities for it's members, as well as a supportive community and opportunities by forming links to other artist groups and venues across the city, and by encouraging creative professional development. New members will be expected to engage with the wider art community both in Glasgow and further afield.

Unit 7 is situated on Clydebrae Street, 5 mins walk from Govan subway station or 15 mins to Exhibition Centre railway station over the BBC bridge.

Currently there are three spaces available for £100 per month and a three-quarter sized space available for £75 per month, all bills included. The standard spaces are approx. 12 x 8 feet and the workshop area is approx. 1000 square feet with work benches etc. Our studios best suit early career artists who are committed to their professional practice, and particularly those with an interest in sculpture or fabrication.

For further details or to view the space, please email: mail[at]alexanderstevenson.com

NORTH WEST - Katri Walker

Katri Walker presents video work exploring Scotland's historic and contemporary relationship with Wild West visual culture. Featuring a collaborative audiovisual installation with experimental musician Wounded Knee.

Launch night will feature live performances from Wounded Knee and some real cowboys from the Northern Roughriders- yeeha! Supported by anCnoc Highland Single Malt Scotch Whisky.

exhibition runs 19 March – 30 April Peacock Visual Arts, 21 Castle Street (off Castlegate), Aberdeen AB11 5BQ

Conflux

Conflux is seeking individuals, especially recent graduates, with a commitment to working in the field of physical / visual theatre, or dance-theatre, and a keen interest in lighting, set and costume design, production management, stage management, or directing / choreography.

Building upon the success of 'The Red Room', David Hughes Dance Productions - with the support of NTS - will be presenting a large scale piece of dance-theatre, 'Last Orders', at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. This show, choreographed and directed by Al Seed, will be developed in February - April, with final rehearsals in July - August, 2011.

As part of this production Conflux will be creating an apprenticeship programme with the aim of providing emergent practitioners (and established practitioners seeking experience in the world of physical / visual theatre, or dance-theatre) access to rigorous practical training.

If you are interested in applying for an apprenticeship, or for more information, please contact Al Seed at alseed@conflux.co.uk . Please include a CV and a statement about which skill area you are interested in exploring, and how this opportunity will benefit you.

Terms of engagement and timetables for various apprenticeships will vary, but regular availability between 21st March - 8th April, 16th-20th May, and 18th July-14th August will be necessary. These apprenticeships are training opportunities and as such are not waged, although bursaries will be provided.

Christine Borland’s Free Thursday Lunchtime Talks Programme

Throughout March and April GSS Lunchtime Talks Programme will centre around Christine's exhibition.

Talks will be delivered by national and international speakers, including Christine, every Thursday between 1-2pm in Gallery 2 within the exhibition's intimate lecture space; offering new insights into the work of the artist.

MARK MELVIN: REMEMBER TO FORGET

MARCH 19 - APRIL 22, 2011

Opening Reception: Friday, March 18, 2011, 7-9 H

Galerie Sherin Najjar
Am Park 4
10785 Berlin
Germany

Third Year Public Art Projects at Bellahouston Park

THE GSA LIVE: SEA ART PROJECT AT PLATFORM

Gillian Alexander, Amy Dolan, Beth Dynowski, Ashanti Harris & Emily Ilett, Derek Mitchell and Hazel Moore

REVIEW - MAR THU 2 / 6PM – 8PM
EXHIBITION - MAR FRI 4 – MAR SAT 19

Platform is delighted to announce the opening of a unique exhibition created in collaboration with The Glasgow School of Art.

As part of their academic year in fourth year, students work independently to make site specific work or deliver an exhibition. This project has involved the students to consider Platform and the Bridge as a site for a new piece of work to be developed and experienced.

A selection of students have used the past few months to develop new work in reaction to architectural sites around the building as well as considering the functions in areas such as the café, library and pool as well as leading to numerous collaborations between the students and Glasgow Life, John Wheatley College and local writers.

This has developed into an exhibition that features sculpture, photography, film and sound pieces.

Work by the following people will also be featured in the exhibition:
Lesley Anne Allen, Louise Boyce, Aimee Cameron, Noel Connolly, Alana Hillis, Jax McCauley, Kirsten McLachlan, Kirsty Miller and Kevin Wood.

Giant Andy Scott statue felled in roundabout crash

Christine Borland, Vital Sparks winners 2011

Turner prize nominee, Christine Borland, who works in the territories of art, ethics and medical humanities and Brody Condon, a New York based new-media artists have teamed up with Glasgow Sculpture Studios and a team of medical education experts to create a live performance. Circles of Focus explores the cross over between art and autonomy and will tour medical and arts institutions across Scotland as part of the Mobile Clinical Skills Unit. (£93,294)

Graham Fagen, Vital Sparks winners 2011

Visual Artist, Graham Fagen and Theatre Director Graham Eatough, will collaborate with film-maker Michael McDonough (Winters Bone) to develop Crime and Punishment, a live event and an installation that will be shown at Glasgow’s Tramway and a film that will be film shown through Scotland and internationally. The project is one of the key commissions within the Director’s programme for Glasgow International Festival of Visual Art 2012. (£99,953)

Athens Video Art Festival 2011 - Call for entries

Athens Video Art Festival, the international festival of digital arts and new media, offers to artists from around the globe the opportunity to present their artistry through the open call for submission to its annual edition that is going to take place during springtime of 2011!

Shadow Curator Internship 2011

Deveron Arts / the town is the venue is looking for a dynamic and motivated Intern to assist in curating and arts development through the Shadow Curator methodology. Applications deadline: 04 March 2011

We are looking for people with an interest in developing a career in socially engaged / collaborative arts development and curation. Experience will be offered in all forms of curatorial development, arts administration and event organisation through training and opportunities for critical engagement.

Duration: six months, full time; April - September 2011. Base: Huntly, Aberdeenshire.

Ricefield Arts and Cultural Centre brings to you the unique arts festival - TAKEAWAY CHINA: Art Film Culture. This feast of Chinese arts and culture features three photographic exhibitions, a season of Chinese Language Cinema and events exploring traditional aspects of Chinese culture with talks on Chinese food, a unique tea tasting event and a fun-packed year of the rabbit family day.

Scottish Renewables is delighted to be able to offer art students in Scotland the chance to win £1,000 by creating a design for a prize medal which will recognise work in the Scottish marine energy sector. Students should email saltireprizemedal@scottishrenewables.com for an entry pack. Closing date 1 February 2011.

Download a more info PDF here

Keith Bruce argues that art is not just for Christmas.

What I want to know, and what Alex Salmond should definitely want to know, is: what is it that is making a generation of Scotland’s artists the ones to watch if you care about the cutting edge of the contemporary scene? Groom went on to make a suggestion. “You cannot ignore the quality of the teaching at Glasgow School of Art and Duncan of Jordanstone,” he said. Yet the provision of tertiary education to those who have the ability, but possibly not the trust fund, has never been more under attack than is at the moment, and schools of learning are having to contemplate severe cuts and fill an increasing number of places with cash-generating overseas students. The Herald Scotland

Susan Philipsz: Sonic boom

Susan Philipsz has won the Turner prize – using just her own voice. So was her night marred by the student protests? How did she get into sound art? And what's this about a run-in with Stephen Fry? the Guardian

Scots celebrate latest Turner success

Simon Groom, director of modern and contemporary art at the National Galleries of Scotland, said there must be “something in the water” in Glasgow and Scotland to account for its consistent success, or a way of both working and living in the city and country which led to artistic excellence.

“It is such a haunting and beautiful work, and like Richard Wright before her, it is about finding the right place and space and working with it,” he said. “You have to look at all kinds of things, but you cannot ignore the teaching at Glasgow School of Art and, in Philipsz’s case, Duncan of Jordanstone: it’s been a great legacy.” Herald Scotland

Institute for Art and Design / TU Vienna: Call for Contribution

www.urban-matters.org invites (public)art projects, programs and organisations of diverse cultural and geo-political backgrounds worldwide to contribute to this new platform for locating and connecting urgent urban issues and discussing critical and innovative approaches.

In particular, urban-matters.org investigates the potential of 'unplanning' as a possible new strategy for dealing with today's urban challenges. 'Planning' seems no more an adequate response to today's challenges of a multilayered society permanently on the move. Yet, critical projects developed during the last decade by architects, urbanists and artists continue to be a parallel production to the conventional planning methods which are predominantly investor-orientated. How can we develop new visions for urban and regional matters – counteracting the dominant pragmatics of neoliberal economy?

urban-matters.org is seeking for a new positioning of artistic practices, exploring the diverse and often conflictual interests as potential for a new role: the urban practitioner.

Student protests: Turner prize awards day sees Tate Britain invaded

Tate director Sir Nicholas Serota acknowledged their presence and said "all" were concerned by proposed cuts to arts budgets.

He said: "Art should continue to be accessible to all no matter where you live or indeed whatever your wealth."

Philipsz gave them more direct support as she accepted the prize, saying: "I support artists against the cuts." The Gaurdian

Turner prize won by Susan Philipsz for a sound installation

The winner of this year's Turner prize has created nothing you can see or touch – not even the lights famously turning on and off, which was Martin Creed's winning turn in 2001. Susan Philipsz is the first person in the history of the award to have sculpted her prizewinning work in sound – indeed from the sound of her own frailly beautiful voice singing a Scottish lament over the black waters of the Clyde in her hometown, Glasgow. The Guardian

Magician Space: Micro-Intervention | Celsius 36.5

Contemporary art, as a cultural characteristic of the post-totalitarian era, has become the accomplice for state capitalism’s cultural and strategic capital, meanwhile, it is also the herald for a new wave of capitalist economic expansion. As the other ideology in a context of conflict, contradiction and instability, it aims to establish democratic rules of survival in a wide public.

We are exploring art as a medium, and call for proposals from artists, on artworks that are suitable to be disseminated widely, and thereafter to redefine the social functions of artworks and its importance, and re-interpret actual significance of art consumption.

Mierle Ukeles: Excerpt from Not Just Garbage

RSA Residencies for Scotland

The Royal Scottish Academy of Art & Architecture Residencies for Scotland programme 2011 in collaboration with Creative Scotland, the Friends of the RSA and The Barns-Graham Trust. Funded residency opportunities with partner venues across Scotland, enabling contemporary artists a period of research and production.

Application details for the 2011 programme are now online

Deadline for applications: Thursday 20 January @ 5pm

Natalie McIlroy: Shard and Tunegar

The Mutual Members Show

The Conscious Subconscious

Invitation to All

The Conscious Subconscious

First year Sculpture and Environmental Art. An exhibition of work.

Tuesday 30th November - 17.30 onwards

Studio 19, Mackintosh basement

Susan Brind & Jim Harold: Curious Arts – No. 3

Curious Arts – No. 3, a refurbishing of the Library, takes the form of a series of related wall and ceiling texts on a rich and warm coloured ground. The chosen texts re-introduce to the Library history and ideas discovered by the artists during a period of residency in the house in 2007. During the residency, jointly funded by Hospitalfield Trust and the RSA Edinburgh, the Library provided both a studio space and a source of research for the artists. The work is about the nature of libraries, the acquisition and ordering of knowledge, and the overarching desire to understand the world around us.


Hospitalfield House dates from the C13th and its current style reflects the cultural values of its C19th owners, Elizabeth and Patrick Allan Fraser. The design of the House is very much about their relationship with the landscape that surrounds the building and a wider understanding of the world and the individual’s place within it. These same concerns are reflected in the holdings of the Library and in the writings of one man in particular, Richard Parrott, an ancestor of Mrs Fraser. His journals, and most of the books in the Library, reveal a reading of the world informed by a study of astronomy, cosmology, theology, philosophy, ethics, aesthetics, the natural sciences and Classical antiquity.


One particular journal, hand-written and compiled between 1740 and 1762, is indexed alphabetically; encyclopaedic topics appearing in an apparently random order under subject headings. Strange and poetic connections are made as ideas on the pages seem to grow out of each other like rhizomes: Memory, Meridian, Melancholy, Thunder, … . When facts are recorded that cannot easily be categorised they appear under the heading Curious Arts, the title adopted for this site-specific work. This journal, with its elliptical approach to the recording of knowledge, provides one of the sources for the texts used in the installation, It is also inspired the form of Curious Arts – No. 3 as a series of apparently disconnected ideas that seem to spin around the room attracted to each other by the context.

GSA Pecha Kucha

next event is Wednesday 1st December 2010

Pecha Kucha is the Japanese term for the sound of "chit chat", and as a format for show and tell, has become very popular around the world. It rests on a presentation format that is based on a simple idea: 20 images x 20 seconds each. It's a format that makes presentations concise, and keeps things moving at a good pace. No navel-gazing or deathly pauses here...

Speakers: Bruce Peters, Jac Mantle, Graham Ramsay, Neil Mulholland, John Quinn, Gayle Rice, Robert Mantho , Gordon Hush, Tara Beall, Mil Stricevic and more

FIGHT CUTS! FIGHT BACK!- General Meeting - All Welcome!

18 November · 17:00 - 20:00

Glasgow School of Art: Vic Assembly Hall (Renfrew Street)

Student unions across the country have called for a national day of student action on the 24th of November. Still fresh from the overwhelming strength shown on the 10th of November in London, Students are planning Mass walkouts, demonstrations and occupations to coincide with other universities across the nation.

Come along to the Vic Assembly hall on Thursday 18 November at 5pm to discuss how all Glasgow universities and colleges can work together to make our voices heard on the 24th, to make our argument stronger. Invite everyone you know!

For those of you unsure where the vic is, it's opposite the Glasgow School of Art (167 Renfrew street), just go upstairs to the main hall. It's the same building as the clubnight if that helps...map here

NO IFS! NO BUTS! NO EDUCATION CUTS!

Dandy, Beano and Whizzer and Chips the inspiration for Huddersfield comic book comeback with Doctor Simpo

DOCTOR Simpo is on a mission to bring the lost art of stupidity back to comic fans.

SEA III

the 3rd year SEA show, opening this friday the 19th Nov. at 17:00 followed by another event at Gambetta 19:00 onwards.

WISHING YOU THE HAPPIEST DAY UNDER THE SUN

an exhibition of third year work downstairs in Gambetta (pub down from Mitchell library) from 7pm till 9pm on Friday the 19th. This is followed by an after party until 12am upstairs in Gambetta with cheap booze and dj's.

Everyone welcome, please come along!

Jeremy Deller and college leaders warn of cuts' impact on young artists

Turner prizewinner and principals fear colleges will become socially exclusive and science and arts collaborations will be lost

The heads of some of Britain's most prestigious arts institutions have warned that government plans to slash funding for teaching humanities subjects could drive future designers, artists and musicians overseas and put vital collaborations between science and the arts at risk.

Deep cuts to teaching budgets for the arts, coupled with proposals to raise tuition fees for undergraduates to as much as £9,000 a year, have also prompted fears that art colleges could become the preserve of a social elite. The Guardian

Gillian Wearing / 2 into 1 (1997)

Christine Borland breathes new life into dead bodies

A residency at Glasgow Sculpture Studios has its roots in medicine.

Sitting in a white-walled cube at Glasgow Sculpture Studios, Christine Borland is in the final stretch of her production residency, and only a few weeks away from her first Glasgow solo show in 16 years. The unit is one of over 40 artists’ studios, tantalisingly generic on the outside, but each one home to a multitude of creative secrets.

The contents of Borland’s unit are a little creepy. A life-sized medical mannequin lies naked, face down on the floor, left where he fell shortly before my arrival. A number of heads occupy a table, one with plastic arteries hanging loose from the neck. The wall is adorned with images including an uncomfortably convincing replica crash victim, and a flamboyant 19th century sculpture of a flayed man.

Borland, by contrast, is welcoming and calm. She sits at a desk complete with laptop, printer and phone, in a way which suggests that this is the real focus of the studio, and not the Frankensteinian bodies lying around it.

A one-time Turner Prize nominee, Borland is a product of Glasgow School of Art’s celebrated Environmental Art Department. For 20 years she has steered a steady course through the medical establishment, homing in on unnoticed details and tracking down long-lost information with a detective’s eye. Catriona Black, The Herald Scotland

The History of Financial Crises: Ellie Harrison

Saturday 6th November 2010

This FREE day-long event marks Market Gallery's 10th anniversary and aims to explore the relationship between art and the economy. It features presentations and discussion from Francis McKee, Mark Fisher, Mark Robinson, Peter McCaughey and Ellie Harrison.

2nd Floor
Barras Bargains
London Road / Bain Street
Glasgow
G40 2ST

Glasgow Sculpture Studios: Christine Borland

Education & Partnership Project in association with Christine Borland's Production Residency:

Glasgow Sculpture Studios is currently working in partnership with the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum to deliver a groundbreaking project as part of the public engagement strand of Christine Borland’s Production Residency.

Young people from Dumbarton Road Corridor Youth Project have been taking part in a range of mould making and casting workshops, with trips to the anatomy museum and to Kelvingrove’s extensive collections for inspiration. The group have also enjoyed a workshop led by the artist, where Borland shared ideas about contemporary visual art and looked at issues of language, identity and place.

3rd year trip to Jupiter Artland

RSA Animate - Changing Education Paradigms

An invitation to R.I.P

The Mutual Gallery at IRONBBRATZ Studios,
3rd Floor 84 Miller Street, Glasgow, G1 1DT

R.I.P. This Saturday 31/10/10 from 6PM

ADAM TOWNEND, MARTA PEROVIC, CHRIS DICKSON, AUGUST KROGAN-ROLEY, ALLISON WHITEHILL, RICHARD MARTIN, JAMIE CARTER

7 Glasgow-based emergent artists for the first exhibition of a new gallery on Miller St in the centre of Glasgow


www.themutual.org.uk | twitter.com/themutual

5th edition of ARTE LAGUNA PRIZE

5th edition of ARTE LAGUNA PRIZE

Sections: painting, sculpture, photographic art, video art and performing art
Participation: the competition is open to all artists, without any limits.
Prizes: 100.000 euro total awards

Deadline: 16 November 2010

Apply now: www.artelagunaprize.com/index.php/enrollment.html

The fifth edition reaches a total of 100.000 euro and expands opportunities for artists as institutional prizes 5.000 euro each, as well as the attention for the artistic education offering 4 residences of art and creating fruitful collaborations between creativity and entrepreneurship with the Business for Art “ReiL” Prize that offers a stay in Brazil to create a site specific project.

The Arte Laguna Prize also allows a direct connection in the art market with its circuit of international galleries and the participation in international festivals such as “Open” in Venice and “Tina B” in Prague.

The City is the Film, Katri Walker

The City is the Film from Katri Walker on Vimeo.

A Walls of Light Moving Image Commission. This is one of 6 artist films commissioned by Glasgow's Centre for Contemporary Art and Creative Scotland, as part of the celebrations surrounding the handover of the Commonwealth Games from Delhi to Glasgow in October 2010.

Almost everything comes to us through some media prism, which, in turn, colours not just our view of this life, but our own self-definition. 'The City is the Film' takes its title from a line in 'A City', a poem by the late Edwin Morgan, and uses it to build an alternative, intimate, collaged portrait of Glasgow and its diverse inhabitants. Each individual is from, descended from or has lived in one of the 71 countries that will compete in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. As each voice transforms the words of the poem, each individual takes ownership of the place they now call home while simultaneously questioning the ability of film itself to convey the truth of a place.

Directed, Camera & Edited by Katri Walker

Sound by EMIT Production Assistant: Louise Irwin

Poem: 'A City' by Edwin Morgan taken from Collected Poems 1996. Published by Carcanet Press Ltd.

Evolve

Document 8 : night of agit pop...

Thur 28 Oct | 9pm onwards | CCA Terrace Bar...a frivolously refreshing night of 'political' pop

Wall of Light

Thursday 14 October 2010. 11:00am - 6:00pm: FREE

The CCA will present a series of specially commissioned films next month to mark the Commonwealth Games handover ceremony in Delhi.

The six films, collectively entitled Walls of Light, have been made by internationally-renowned Scottish artists Calum Stirling, Henry Coombes, Katri Walker, Alex Hetherington, Stina Wirfelt and Clara Ursitti, and tell the stories of ordinary and extraordinary Scots in the world of sporting endeavour.

Walls of Light will be screened at venues across Glasgow in October, as well as online.

Katri and Calum are both graduates of the department and of course, Clara a member of SEA staff.

Henry Coombes: Wednesday Night Open Forum

6 October, 5pm in the Art School Union Bar

GSA graduate Henry Coombes talks about embracing your inner child in the pursuit of making art, and presents the premier of his new film ‘Just Say Cheese’. We welcome Henry back following his summer Mackintosh Museum exhibition ‘Magic Towards Your Face’.

Kicked off by the wildly successful September Pecha Kucha event, The Wednesday Night Open Forum is an enjoyable series of talks and events designed to be cross-school, cross-platform, cross-disciplinary, some of which might even just make you cross... This series includes lectures, screenings and panel discussions. Expect some lively debates on art, design, architecture, and broader ideas that the GSA is concerned about.

Talks are free and open to the public and seating is on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Glasgow design student Alex living in Sixties-style eco-friendly pod

Alec Fraser will survive on solar-powered electricity, use a manual pressure generated shower and have no toilet to use during 12 months living in the micro-house. more

Jannis Kounellis

Streetland festival

Streetland, Govanhill 2011 Public Meeting
Wednesday 29th September 7pm
Alpha Learning Academy, 75 Westmoreland Street
Light supper provided

Streetland: A success in 2010, with more planned for 2011!

Govanhill’s very first grassroots arts festival, Streetland 2010, was a roaring success. There were over 400 visitors from Govanhill and beyond to the three-day event, which ran from April 30 – May 2 in and around Westmoreland Street and its Community Garden. Of the 36 events, 70 per cent were run by local residents, artists or groups, and all succeeded bringing people from different backgrounds together. Events and exhibitions took place in both indoor and outdoor spaces, many of them temporary, adding a fun and creative feel to the street. As one resident said, ‘Streetland made our community feel a little bit closer for the weekend.’ Report attached.

We want to keep the success going with Streetland, Govanhill 2011 and plan for it to take place from April 29 – May 1, 2011 and include creative activities for all ages and tastes – all absolutely free. A steering group of local residents and organisations has been set up to take it forward, members welcome.

The success of Streetland depends on as many people getting involved as possible, whether that’s with ideas for activities, or simply passing round flyers and badges.

Come along to the public meeting to have your say about what should happen in Streetland 2011.

If you’d like to find out more, please contact the Streetland team on streetlandinfo@googlemail.com or go to www.streetland.net

Erwin Wurm interview

Given To The People (2008) by Simon Yuill, a film telling the story of the Pollok Free State, will be screened at GalGael, 15 Fairley Street, Govan, Glasgow, G51 2SN on Thursday 30 September at 7pm. FREE.

Given to the People is part of Fields, Factories and Workshops by Simon Yuill.

For more details, please visit CCA or giventothepeople

An excerpt from Spiral Jetta: A Road Trip through the Land Art of the American West

Martin Creed: Down Over Up

MUSICIAN Gillian Christie has taken the acoustic scene by storm since winning EK’s Got Talent 2009.

After months of hard work in the studio the 19-year-old singer/songwriter, from Gardenhall, is poised to release her debut EP, Thinking Space Part 1, at a city gig this Friday.

The talented Glasgow School of Art student says she is more than ready for her headline show after her recent slot supporting Scots folk rock singer Jill Jackson at the legendary King Tuts, and a surprise stint at the Wickerman Festival.......more

Gillian will play the City Halls Recital Room this Friday, September 10, with support from 7.30pm.

The event is expected to be a sell-out but a small number of briefs are still available.

Tickets can be purchased from the City Halls box office
for £10, or £8 with the promotional code, which can be obtained by emailing gillianchristieacoustic@hotmail.com

To keep up-to-date with Gillian’s gigs, and to preview her music, visit www.myspace.com/gillianchristieacoustic

Karla Black at the Tate

KARLA BLACK interview at Kettles Yard

Check out this video interview with Karla.

Nick Evans: The Bone Collector

Although he’s been a practising artist since leaving Glasgow School of Art in 2000 with a degree in Sculpture and Environmental Art, Nick Evans traces the beginning of his current mode of practice back to 2006, when he completed an eight-month residency at the Tate Gallery in St Ives. ‘While I was there I saw a series of plaster works by Barbara Hepworth,’ says the Zambia-born, Somerset-raised sculptor. ‘They weren’t on display to the public, they were stored in her old studio space at the Palais de Danse, lined up on the dancefloor. I think when I started work on these pieces, which are all made of plaster too, I wasn’t even conscious of the connection, but the closer I get to it the more I think about it.’.................LIST