Videos from the ICE WIRE installation on 24 July 2010
Time-lapse // 11am – 10pm
http://www.vimeo.com/13647019Installing the ice // Studio to Broadway Market
http://www.vimeo.com/13646091Work by Tom Cecil
Videos from the ICE WIRE installation on 24 July 2010
Time-lapse // 11am – 10pm
http://www.vimeo.com/13647019Installing the ice // Studio to Broadway Market
http://www.vimeo.com/13646091
First public showing of a series of ice sculptures I’ve been working on called ICE WIRE. It was installed on 24 July 2010 at Broadway Market and left to melt. You can see all the images and two videos here
I’ve been experimenting with underwater microphones…
The first images from a series of installations called What we left behind. The work is about the idea of a trace left by our presence in a space and people entering this space not being conscious of this previous presence.
These images were created and shown in the Shunt vaults at London Bridge only a few hours before the venue opened to the public.
I’m recording/creating two new pieces of work [titled #026 barman and #083 what we left behind] for one night only at Casita bar in Shoreditch on Thurs 24 Sept – please come from 6pm onwards…there will be drinking. I’ll be recording some audio in the bar, so if you want to be famous, get there early as I’ll only record the first hour or two.
I was invited by Nous Gallery to create something for Beyond Media 2009 International Festival of Architecture and Media held in Stazione Leopolda in Florence, Italy. In just two months, working in collaboration with Shajay Bhooshan and Phil Langley [software coding], I designed and made an interactive installation looking at our subconscious response to images of architecture, . The installation aimed to find trends relating to types of buildings people found interesting. As a baseline I interviewed two people to use as trendsetters, Kieran Long, Editor of the Architects Journal and Sunand Prasad, President of the RIBA to get their thoughts on the images – whether they thought the buildings/images were of importance to architecture.
Working is progressing on version 2.0 – better software, more screens to look at and buttons to press.