Kay Aplin, a regular contributor to arc events is currently taking part in Twisted, an exhibition featuring the work of seven artists who use the materials and techniques of textiles and ceramics. However, as the title indicates, these artists 'twist' and manipulate their materials to produce a range of unexpected forms including wall pieces and installations that you can walk through and explore. Kay, a successful public artist, has created a new wall relief (pictured) which she is showing alongside work by Rosalind Davis, Rosie James, Marion Mitchell, Karin Schosser, Isobel Smith and Alice Walton. The exhibition runs until Sunday 21 August and associated events include a Twist & Make Market on Saturday 13 August with over 20 market stalls selling fine craft and offering drop in taster workshops.
Also, not to be missed - there is a panel discussion on whether the growth of Information Technology in the arts has led to a decline in traditional workshop facilities and training. A diverse panel - Peter Seddon, Deputy Head of School of Arts and Media, University of Brighton; Rosalind Davis, Manager Core Gallery, Deptford; Cliver Goodyer, Illustrator and FE Lecturer; Neil Lemaire, sculptor; Annie Ascroft, art student; and Paul Bunkham, FabLab Project Leader - will discuss the long term effects of this policy and offer practical strategies for artists. The discussion - INSIGHT: The Haptic Arts - What Future? - is free and will take place at 7pm on Thursday 18 August. Advance booking is required through info@phoenixbrighton.org.
Phoenix also have a programme of specialist art courses which they are launching in August so take a look at their website for all the details.
www.phoenixbrighton.org
Also, not to be missed - there is a panel discussion on whether the growth of Information Technology in the arts has led to a decline in traditional workshop facilities and training. A diverse panel - Peter Seddon, Deputy Head of School of Arts and Media, University of Brighton; Rosalind Davis, Manager Core Gallery, Deptford; Cliver Goodyer, Illustrator and FE Lecturer; Neil Lemaire, sculptor; Annie Ascroft, art student; and Paul Bunkham, FabLab Project Leader - will discuss the long term effects of this policy and offer practical strategies for artists. The discussion - INSIGHT: The Haptic Arts - What Future? - is free and will take place at 7pm on Thursday 18 August. Advance booking is required through info@phoenixbrighton.org.
Phoenix also have a programme of specialist art courses which they are launching in August so take a look at their website for all the details.
www.phoenixbrighton.org
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