Sticky Thick, Practice as Research Day, June 8, 2016, Whitstable United Reform Church Hall.
[Photo by José Fernández Levy]
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@stickythick-blog
Sticky Thick, Practice as Research Day, June 8, 2016, Whitstable United Reform Church Hall.
[Photo by José Fernández Levy]
Shona Illingworth
[Photos by José Fernández Levy]
From L-R: Fiona Townend (artist, MA Fine Art, SMFA), Tracey Affleck (artist, MA Fine Art, SMFA), Luciano Zubillaga (artist, PhD researcher and AL, SMFA), Rosa Ainley (writer, artist, PhD researcher at Royal College of Art), Gretchen Egolf (actor).
[Photo by José Fernández Levy]
Jan Hendrickse
[Photo by José Fernández Levy]
Post Sticky Thick discussion on Whitstable Beach.
Tim Meacham
[Photos by José Fernández Levy]
Dr Steve Klee (artist, writer, Lecturer at SMFA) and Dr Emily Rosamond (artist, writer, Lecturer at SMFA)
[Photo by José Fernández Levy]
Gretchen Egolf, Jamie Chandler and Sinéad Rushe perform excerpts from The Night Just Before the Forests, by Bernard-Marie Koltès (1948-1989).
[Photos by José Fernández Levy]
Image: Emily Rosamond
Sticky Thick Schedule
11:00 – 11:45 Horsebridge Arts Centre
Live readings from Rebecca Solnit’s The Faraway Nearby.
12:00 - 12.10 United Reform Church Hall
Wellcome – Shona Illingworth and Adam Chodzko
12.10 – 12.30 Tim Meacham
House as Material Envelope.
Tim Meacham will show and discuss his recent work which explores the house as object and vessel for practice.
12.30 – 13.10 Adam Chodzko
The Sticky Thick of It.
Adam Chodzko’s presentation will show, and then unpack aspects of a recent video work, Deep Above (2015), through mapping transitions between the emotional exchanges that rise up between artwork and artist, both during the process of its making, its practice as research, and its showing, in the moment, right here, right now.
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13.10 – 14.00 Lunch will be provided at the Horsebridge Long Table café.
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14.00 – 14.20 Jan Hendrickse
Hidden Architectures
Jan Hendrickse will be presenting some of the technical and conceptual development that lies behind a project called ‘Hidden Architectures’. This project is being developed jointly with choreographer Saffy Setohy. The work explores the resonance of the mouth cavity of the performer by connecting performers using a length of fishing line. This fishing line is amplified using contact microphones and is sent wirelessly to a speaker system. This arrangement means that the bodies of the performers act like the resonators of an instrument, with the tension on the string being determined by the proximity of the two performers. Jan will be describing the shifts in thinking that have taken place as they have come to terms with the idea that body and instrument are one system and that choreography and composition have become one process.
14.20 – 14.40 Shona Illingworth
‘I can’t look straight up at the sky’ John Tulloch, 216 Westbound
Shona Illingworth’s presentation will consider how her research practice engages traumatic experience of a bomb blast survivor, the expertise of a biophysicist and auditory neuroscientist, and an ongoing dialogue with a cognitive neuropsychologist in the development of her film 216 Westbound. She will discuss how this informs the work as it moves from fragmented memory and trauma trapped inside the body through the loss of agency and appropriation of voice to the further institution of State powers of constraint.
14.40 - 15.00 Duncan MacLeod
Beyond the Proscenium Arch
A continued area of focus for Duncan’s creative practice involves the use of space and blurring of spatial boundaries between performance platform and audience. His talk will look to introduce some projects that address these areas as well as exploring the notion of space as a parameter of music.
15.00 - 15.20 Amber Priestley
“Standing between musicians and music is notation.”
Ferruccio Busoni
Some composers and musicians do not like to write out their ideas, and in contrast I have been called a score-maker, as the physical process of making scores by hand is central to my artistic practice, as is the visual aspect of the completed score, especially the play between notational markings and the simple but elegant staves in conjunction with the materiality of paper.
15.20 – 16.00 Sarah Turner
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16.00 – 16.15 Tea break
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16.15 – 16.45 Sinéad Rushe and Gretchen Egolf
Polyphonic Characterisation and The Night Just Before the Forests
Sinéad Rushe and Gretchen Egolfwill experiment with the play text The Night Just Before the Forests (La Nuit juste avant les forêts) written in 1977 by the pathbreaking French theatre playwright Bernard-Marie Koltès (1948-1989). This one-person play is written as a stream-of-consciousness appeal to an uncertain audience, delivered by an isolated young Arab man in a hostile city. Koltès said he wrote the play ‘like a Bach fugue’, less a linear progression leading to a resolution than the exploration of an increasingly dense and complex space created through variations of its motifs. Rushe and Egolf’s working hypothesis for a new production of Night is to stage the monologue as a fugue with multiple voices. In this presentation, they will explore the implications of a ‘stereophonic’ articulation of character, and whether it is possible to liberate ‘characterisation’ from its location at an identifiable and primary centre without losing its authenticity.
16.45 – 17.30 Discussion led by Steve Klee and Emily Rosamond
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17.30 Drinks on the beach.
19.00 Horsebridge Arts Centre, Cinema
Gifts, by Nichola Bruce
A special progress preview screening (2016, UK, 70 mins)
http://www.nicholabruce.com/projects-in-development/gifts/
Tim Meacham’s practice broadly explores architectural space through movement, light and sound. Current work penetrates the surface skin of interior architecture, exploring ideas of scale and inner space. The work emanates from and is rooted in domestic space. Installations extend from the studio becoming part of the house, exploring the house as object.
Image: Adam Chodzko, Expulsion from the Garden of Eden, (production still from video) 2015
Adam Chodzko is an artist whose multidisciplinary practice explores the interactions and possibilities of human behaviour, in the gap between how we are and how we could be. Exhibiting work nationally and internationally since 1991, working across media, from video installation to subtle interventions, and with a practice that is partly sited within the gallery space and partly within the wider public realm, Chodzko’s work explores our collective imagination in order to speculate how, through questions of the visual, we might best connectwith others.
Recent solo exhibitions include Tate Britain, Raven Row , Benaki Museum, Athens and Beppu Triennial, Japan. Awards include Paul Hamlyn Foundation, the Foundation for Contemporary Arts, NY and an AHRC Creative Research Fellowship. Exhibitions/commissions over the next few months include: a Random Acts Commission for Channel 4, and an exhibition at UMPRUM, Prague https://www.umprum.cz/web/en/umprum/5-uneasy-pieces-an-open-investigation-3484 and The Estuary Festival http://www.estuaryfestival.com/artist/detail/adamchodzko.html
Jan Hendrickse is a composer, improviser and sound artist. He has been an artist-in-residence at ACME studios, and John Jones project Space creating installations for galleries and outdoor spaces. As a performer he specialises in a range of wind instruments, and has travelled widely researching playing techniques from all over the world as well as making and adapting instruments for various performance situations. He has performed or collaborated with a diverse range of artists including Ornette Coleman, Howard Shore, Nitin Sawhney, David Toop, Rhodri Davies and many leading orchestras and ensembles. His playing also features on a large number of film scores including The Lord of The Rings, The Passion of the Christ, Narnia, Apocalypto and many others. He is a co-founder of New Music Incubator, an international professional development residency. He studied at the Royal College of Music, The Guildhall School of Music and has an MA in Sound Art from University of the Arts London (LCC)
Image: Shona Illingworth, Lesions in the Landscape, installation view, FACT, Liverpool 2015
Shona Illingworth is an artist whose moving-image and multi-channel sound installations explore the intersections and instabilities between memory, history, subjectivity and place as they evolve over time. Her installations have been exhibited nationally and internationally, including: Museum of Modern Art, Bologna; Wellcome Collection, London; Hayward Gallery, London; National Museum, Tirana; Akbank Sanat, Istanbul and Interaccess Electronic Media Arts Centre, Toronto. Her films have been screened at Museum of Modern Art, Buenos Aries; Whitechapel Gallery, London; Modern Art Oxford; Museum of Fine Art Lausanne and on Channel 4 television. A solo exhibition of her project Lesions in the Landscape, on amnesia and cultural erasure, supported by a Large Arts Award from the Wellcome Trust and made in collaboration with cognitive neuropsychologist Martin A. Conway and neuropsychologist Catherine Loveday, is on tour to: FACT, Liverpool; UNSW Galleries Sydney; CGP London and Taigh Chearsabhagh Museum and Arts Centre, North Uist. A book on this project will be published later in 2016.
Duncan Macleod
Duncan’s practice utilises both acoustic and electronic forces. His output encompasses concert music, cross-arts collaboration, computer music and electro-acoustic composition. Recent projects have included experimentation with temperament, spectator immersion and the blurring of spatial boundaries between performance platform and audience. His work is commissioned, performed and broadcast internationally by amongst others the Arditti Quartet, duoDorT, Goldberg Ensemble, Jane Chapman, Juice, London Sinfonietta, Ensemble Okeanos, Making Music, Piano Circus and Tate Modern. Duncan is currently a lecturer and researcher in music composition at the University of Kent.
Amber Priestley
Born in the shadow of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, Amber haslived in the U.K. since 1991. As both composer and sound designer for film and the theatre, her particular interest is people who perform both music and theatre, often using open-form scores, to provide situations where time is not fixed. The desire to create supremely adaptable pieces sees her revisiting old works for new forces or spaces. For example, She re-imagined the piece she wrote for the Bozzini String Quartet, premiered at hcmf// 2013, then performed at the Borealis Festival 2015 by the Royal Norwegian Navy Band in a swimming pool. Amber has been called a score-maker, as the physical process of hand-making scores is central to my artistic practice, as is the visual aspect of the completed score, especially the play between notational markings and the simple but elegant staves in conjunction with the materiality of paper.
Sarah Turner trained at St Martin’s School of Art and the Slade School of Fine Art. She is an artist filmmaker, writer, curator and academic. Her feature films include Ecology, 2007; Perestroika, 2009/10; Perestroika:Reconstructed, 2013, and Public House, 2015, which premiered in the Documentary competition, LFF 2015, nominated for the Grierson Award.
Turner’s short film, CUT, 18 mins, 2000, was commissioned by Channel 4 and A Life in a Day with Helena Goldwater, 20 mins, 1996, and Sheller Shares Her Secret, 8 mins, 1994, both headlined Midnight Underground when they were broadcast on Channel 4. Sarah has had feature scripts commissioned by the BFI, Film Four Lab and Zephyr Films. Amongst other curatorial projects, Turner produced (with Jon Thomson) the launch programme for Lux Cinema in 1997; Hygiene and Hysteria: The body desired and the body debased for Arts Council England and programmes for Tate and the National Film Theatre. Sarah is currently Reader in Fine Art and Director of Research in the School of Music and Fine Art, University of Kent.