Artsadmin provides a comprehensive producing and presentation resource for contemporary artists working in theatre, dance, live art, visual arts and mixed media. It also runs bursary and mentoring schemes and a free artists' advisory service. Its newly refurbished building, Toynbee Studios, houses a theatre, rehearsal spaces, office/studio spaces and a bar and cafe. Our funding contributes to core costs and programming in the theatre.
Filmed excerpts from live performances of Out of Water by Helen Paris and Caroline Wright with music composed by Jocelyn Pook.
Out of Water was performed at 8am on Holkham Beach, Norfolk from 25th to 27th August as part of the London 2012 Festival. The artists worked with singers and swimmers from the local area to make the performance.
Out of Water is a Live Art Collective East commission supported using public funding from the National Lottery through Arts Council England, Escalator Live Art, Norfolk County Council and the Women Make Music scheme through the PRS For Music Foundation. Produced by Artsadmin.
The Skin of My Teeth - a three year reflection
From 2010 -- 2012 Artsadmin commissioned Mark Storor to create a triptych of work that would set up a space and an offer for young and emerging artists to kick start or develop a performance practice.
Over the three years Artsadmin have supported those involved in the Summer Project and worked with film maker Chris Keenan to share the processes and ideas that took place during these special August months.
A snapshot of our projects in 2012. We've worked on a beach in Holkham, on London monuments, in a Cambridge Café, on the streets of Helsinki, in a park in Wandsworth and under the canopy of Spaghetti Junction, as well as in galleries and theatres around the world.
Edited by James Leadbitter
Music 'Valley of Paradise' - Psychemagik https://soundcloud.com/psychemagik
'Out of Water' - Jocelyn Pook
On 1 & 2 December Richard DeDomenici will lead an Artsadmin Weekender at Toynbee Studios. It will be a weekend of auto didactic self sabotage where risks will be calculated and failure will be embraced wholeheartedly.
It's time to take Art to the next illogical step, time to confuse the world into submission. It's futurology. It's revolution through obfuscation. This weekend you will change the world... If only a teeny bit.
More info / book your place: http://www.artsadmin.co.uk/events/3232
Plunge, by Michael Pinsky, imagines a time 1000 years in the future when the effects of runaway climate change have completely transformed the London we know today.
See more at http://www.plungelondon.com
Created by Michael Pinsky and produced by Artsadmin and LIFT as part of the Imagine 2020 network programme. Supported by the National Lottery through Arts Council England, the European Culture Programme, Trust Greenbelt, WWF-UK and the Big Give. In partnership with Royal Parks, Seven Dials Trust and Paternoster Square Management Limited.
Shot and edited by Hydar Dewachi this video taken from the debut performance of Emma Smith's game ∆E=W, performed at Tate Modern in the Energy and Processes gallery on 3 December 2011. ∆E=W (Change + Energy = The Work) is an ongoing project that Emma has been working on with support from an Artsadmin Bursary, and is developed from a series of experiments involving touch, the gaze and spatial harmonics.
The Plunge team headed down to Paternoster Square and the Occupy London Camp to open up the debate and discussion on issues raised through Plunge. Next week we will be at 7 dials - message us, get in touch and make yourself heard!
http://www.plungelondon.com
http://www.facebook.com/plungelondon
@plungelondon
#plunge
Time lapse footage of the installation of Plunge on the Duke of York Column on Sunday 5th February.
Plunge, by Michael Pinsky, is an artist's imagining of a time, 1000 years in the future, when the effects of runaway climate change have completely changed the London we know today.
Plunge is lighting up 3 columns in London: Duke of York column, Seven Dials Sundial Pillar and Paternoster Square column, until the 4th March.
Filmed and edited by Kristian Buus
Artist and voice: Michael Pinsky
Plunge has been created by Michael Pinsky and produced by Artsadmin and LIFT as part of the Imagine 2020 network programme. Supported by the National Lottery through Arts Council England, the European Culture Programme, Trust Greenbelt, WWF-UK and the Big Give. In partnership with Royal Parks, Seven Dials Trust and Paternoster Square Management Limited.
WAKE (visible tracks of turbulence) saw six artists take over Dilston Grove, London in a sequence of week-long residencies. Each artist chose the artist to succeed him or her and each responded to what had been left behind. Photographer Hydar Dewachi and film-maker Olga Koroleva were commissioned to document the evolution of the exhibition. Watch the film and download the online document with text by Rachel Withers.
http://www.artsadmin.co.uk/artsonline/129/wake-publication-and-film
ARCHIPELAGO was a mixed exhibition of installation and performance at Cafe Gallery, London. Each co-existing artist marked his or her territory, chose whether to defend themselves against the others or cooperate, to trade or start a war. Photographer Hydar Dewachi and film-maker Olga Koroleva were commissioned to document the evolution of the exhibition. Watch the film and download the online document with text by Gary Stevens.
http://www.artsadmin.co.uk/artsonline/130/archipelago-online-publication-and-film
A Becketian post apocalyptic picnic. Two women slowly sink into a fissure at the edge of a cliff. Time lapse cinematography charts their slow descent into the earth as they bravely chat on, trying figure out what went wrong, whether it was it their fault and how to keep their chins up.
Produced by Artsadmin and Xenoki as part of What on Earth?, a series of artists' films exploring the state of species.
The honey bee is a much loved insect that has inspired and provoked us humans in equal measure. This film takes a sideways look at the honeybee and what it means to us, discovering that there are some things that science just can't predict. Created using hand-drawn animations by Thomas Knowler which echo the labour of the honey bee.
Produced by Artsadmin and Xenoki as part of What on Earth?, a series of artists' films exploring the state of species.
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