October 09 - April 10 AA2A Scheme
After a successful application I will be taking part in this years AA2A scheme. I will be using the oppurtunity to work within Wolverhampton University's Fine Art Print department. I will be creating a new body of print works to follow up from the success of "The Longing" at the RA Summer Exhibition.
The AA2A project is a national set of schemes, providing visual artists and designer makers with the opportunity to undertake a period of research or realise a project, using workshop and supporting facilities in fine art and design departments of Higher and Further Education institutions.
The AA2A project is a national set of schemes, providing visual artists and designer makers with the opportunity to undertake a period of research or realise a project, using workshop and supporting facilities in fine art and design departments of Higher and Further Education institutions.
24th July – 7th Aug: Open Show 2009, Surface Gallery, Nottingham.
" This Liquid Skin" will exhibited in Surface Gallery's Open Show 2009 in Nottingham.
"In the tradition of past Open Shows, Surface Gallery have carefully curated an exhibition of selected artworks that hopes to reflect the wealth of current creative talent happening in 2009. This diverse selection of artists spanning a variety of different backgrounds promises to explore the full spectrum of the art world, with work ranging from sculpture, painting and drawing, to film, installation and new media." (excerpt from press release)
8th June- 16th August : Summer Exhibition 2009, Royal Academy, London
"The Longing" Linocut Print will be exhibited in this years Summer Exhibition and is also featured in the illustrated catalogue available to purcahase on Royal Academy Website.
Now in its 241st year, the Royal Academy's Summer Exhibition 2009 continues the tradition of displaying a wide range of new work by both established and unknown artists in all media including painting, printmaking, photography, sculpture and architecture.
This year's co-ordinators, Royal Academicians Ann Christopher, Eileen Cooper and Will Alsop have selected works for the exhibition around the theme of 'Making Space'. Since the founding of the Royal Academy of Arts in 1768, the annual Summer Exhibition has become the world’s largest open-submission contemporary art exhibition.
Now in its 241st year, the Royal Academy's Summer Exhibition 2009 continues the tradition of displaying a wide range of new work by both established and unknown artists in all media including painting, printmaking, photography, sculpture and architecture.
This year's co-ordinators, Royal Academicians Ann Christopher, Eileen Cooper and Will Alsop have selected works for the exhibition around the theme of 'Making Space'. Since the founding of the Royal Academy of Arts in 1768, the annual Summer Exhibition has become the world’s largest open-submission contemporary art exhibition.