Large Arts Award submission
February 7, 2013
Happy to say ‘Dead Mother’ through the first stage of submission to the Wellcome trust for consideration of Large Arts Funding.
‘Dead mother’ funded by Wellcome trust
November 26, 2012
Anne Brodie. Slide carrier, paper, glue
A new Research and Development project working with my sister Dr Catriona Brodie, in collaboration with Professor Sarah-Jayne Blakemore, Professor Martin Conway, Dr Michael Parsons, Dr Caterina Albano and Screen South. Click on Deadmother.com for details
‘Exploring the Invisible’ included in new Bio Design book
November 5, 2012
Just published ‘Bio Design – Nature, Science, Creativity‘, Edited and text by William Myers. foreword by Paola Antonelli, The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Published by Thames and Hudson. ‘Exploring the Invisible’ my collaborative Wellcome trust funded project with Dr Simon Park and and Dr Caterina Albano, using bacterial bioluminescence, is one of the projects included. For more details about the project go to www.bioproject.tumblr.com
‘Gunther’ photograph created using the light from bioluminescent marine bacteria.
Bio Design surveys recent design and art projects that harness living materials and processes, presenting bio-integrated approaches to achieving sustainability, innovations enabled by biotechnology, and provocative experiments that deliberately illustrate the dangers and opportunities in manipulating life for human ends. As the first publication to focus on this new phenomenon and closely examine how it fits into the history of architecture, art and industrial design, this volume surveys this shift and contextualizes it through comparisons to previous historic transitions in art and design practices, clarifying its implications for the future.
Last Bee
October 30, 2012
Allotment time again
March 28, 2012
Landscapes of Exploration
11/02/2012 to 31/03/2012
10.00am – 5.00pm
'wastegloo' alternative igloo made from igloo offcuts. Anne Brodie
Landscapes of Exploration foregrounds the role of contemporary art in examining Antarctica. What perspectives can art offer on this terra incognita, a forbidding environment where the temperature rarely rises above freezing, yet one which for scientists offers a wealth of geological and glacial data including indicators of climate change.
Ten visual artists, one musician and three writers undertook residencies in the Antarctic between 2001 and 2009, under the auspices of the British Antarctic Survey, supported by Arts Council England. This exhibition will bring together for the first time art resulting from the various artistic investigations, offering an opportunity to reflect upon the very different subject matter, media and responses evident in the range of work produced.
An accompanying series of lectures are being run to expand on the artists interpretation of the Scott 100 events.
Curated by Liz Wells University of Plymouth
Publication: Liz Wells, ed. Landscapes of Exploration. University of Plymouth Press, 2012. ISBN 978-1-84102-301-4
Bee Box at night, Spitalfields
November 4, 2011
Bee box in Spittalfields until wed 2 Nov 2011
October 21, 2011
Opening of ‘Bee Box’ in Helsinki tonight
October 12, 2011
Opening tonight of Anne’s BEE BOX in Lasipalatsi Square, Helsinki.
Bee box was commissoned by C-Lab, and is also currently showing in Spittalfields, London. It follows on from Ben Dromey, Mina Arko, Jari Suominen’s artwork, CITYBEAT, Finland’s presentation for EU funded European Public Art Centre which is now about to be shown in Riga, Latvia.
Bee Box was chosen to be part of European Public Art Centre’s Public technologies exhibition. Public technologies is the first exhibition ever organized in Europe that spreads to four European cities at the same time.
The European Public Art Centre is a network of international organizations that promote and foster interdisciplinary contemporary culture and particularly collaboration between art and science. .
New installation ‘Bee Box’ at Bishop’s square, Spittalfields, London
September 12, 2011
‘Bee Box’
A swarm of bees going nowhere, pollinating nothing.
All images photo credit C-Lab
For more information on the project, see http://epac.c-lab.co.uk
