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Small Utopias
Get PDFBook review of Poor Artists, Gabrielle de la Puente and Zarina Muhammed (aka The White Pube), (Particular Books) and
Tactics for the Tightrope: Creative Resilience for Creative Communities, Mark Robinson (Future Arts Centres
untitled review of Bardcode, Gregory Betts (Penteract Press)
Get PDFBook review of Bett's visual translation of Shakespeare's Sonnet
Set the Controls for the Heart of the Strum
Get PDFCD reviews of Joni Mitchell Archives Vol. 4: The Asylum Years(1976-1980), Joni Mitchell, Electric Lady Studios: A Jimi Hendrix Vision, Jimi Hendrix, Luck and Strange, David Gilmour, Trip the Witch, Trip the Witch
dAnCing LiNes
Get PDFdAnCing LiNes explores how dance can generate a choreographic
view of drawing through mediated representation. Capturing chorographic scores and task-based instructions, the act of drawing is
interpreted as a choreographic activity through data visualisations.
Through cross artform partnerships with dancers, choreographers,
drone and robotics specialists, new artistic methodologies have been
deployed to reinterpret five multi-participant live choreographed
performances in public locations.
The resulting installation which comprises the projections of
the five data visualisations, and a robotic CNC Drawing Machine,
brings attention to the dancers’ patterns and formations, revealing
sightlines and perspectives that cannot be seen simultaneously
during the live events. The addition of ambience sound specific to
each location facilitates the creation of an immersive environment
that echoes the specificity of each location.
Becoming a ‘collaborator’ of the art making process, the CNC
Drawing Machine transfers the choreographic patterns and formations
back onto a roll of unfolding paper ‘live’ in the gallery space,
offering a further iteration of the translation of dance into drawing
The Archaeologist
Get PDFA book review of Powsels and Thrums: A Tapestry of a Creative Life, Alan Garner (4th Estate
untitled review of Beautiful Feelings of Sensitive People, Andrew Duncan (Shearsman)
Get PDFBook review of a critical volume about 21st C poetr
Do You Love the Thunder?
Get PDFPhilip Reeve is an English author and illustrator of children's books, most notably his 2001 book Mortal Engines and its sequels (the 2001 to 2006 Mortal Engines Quartet). His 2007 novel, Here Lies Arthur, a retelling of the King Arthur stories, won the Carnegie Medal. Since then he has written the Larklight trilogy set in space in the Victorian era, a trio of prequels to Mortal Engines, the Railhead books about a world where space-travel is undertaken by trains, and three books about Utterly Dark, who lives on the island of Wildsea, whose residents are ruled by myth and magic. In addition to that he has published many books for younger children, often in collaboration with Sarah McIntyre.
Thunder City, a new book set in the world of Mortal Engines but not the same time period, will be published at the end of September
Proof That the Moon Landing Didn't Happen
Get PDFThe first poem from Hidden From Us, a sequence of five poems satirising conspiracy theories
The Chamber of Wings
Get PDFA poem, from a new sequence: The Frame of Understanding. for Anselm Kiefe
The Words Already Around Us : A Conversation Between Rupert Loydell and H. L. Hix
Get PDFIn this dialogue H. L. Hix and Rupert Loydell discuss the reasons for “impersonal” methodologies in writing, in response to the overcrowded information age we live in and to fragmentation, appropriation and remixology. Philosophy, creativity, politics and the personal inform this debate, with the authors interrogating one another’s recent and past books of poetry as a springboard to think about the nature of 21st Century writing and current poetics