APEC

22/08/2024

So Facebook is telling me that this Bas Jan Ader reenactment, if you like, here https://www.instagram.com/p/C-tBkVPI1if/ got 117,000 plays. Is that right? The other two got far less, 267 and 345. Anyway...

12/01/2024

Tomorrow at Highlanes Drogheda:

Join art historian Jean Ryan's she shares her insight into artists approaches to their practice, here looking at Micheál O'Connell's

28/12/2023

Had a peek in to find System Interference in full flow. If you are visiting let me know and I can sometimes be available to appear remotely.

30/11/2023

Micheál O’Connell’s (a.k.a. Mocksim) practice involves ‘interference’ with everyday functional processes and technologies including the computational network, but also the heavier and more traditional machineries. The exhibition is combination of three elements relating to aspects of this -...

11/10/2023

31/01/2022

Apec artist Emma Stone-Johnson has a group show opening this week at the Pontone Gallery in London. See image and links below for further details and to book a visit.

https://pontonegallery.com/exhibitions/
https://visitpontonegallery.as.me/?appointmentType=30166274

30/01/2022

Apec artist Rupert Hartley (seen here in his studio) was recently interviewed by US artist Davd Linneweh as part of podcast http://studiobreak.com/
In the interview he discusses and unpacks his studio process and traces the evolution of his work over the years. To listen please follow link:

http://studiobreak.com/wp-content/uploads/Episode-274.mp3

11/01/2022

Apec artist Susan Diab is currently showing in an exhibition at the Pitt Rivers Museum, Oxford, open until early April 2022, please see details below.

Messy Futures exhibition, Pitt Rivers Museum, Oxford
Messy Futures is a co-produced exhibition at the Pitt Rivers Museum, that explores the sometimes-messy role of healthcare technologies in our everyday lives through newly commissioned photographs. Led by research and co-produced with people with lived experience of long-term health needs, artists, makers and researchers, Messy Futures brings together the Messy Realities and In Control By Design projects.

During 2019 APEC member Susan Diab was artist-in-residence co-facilitating the 'In Control By Design' project, consisting of a series of 5 workshops in the Pitt Rivers Museum, Oxford and working with their collection of ethnographic artefacts. The 'In Control By Design' project was a collaboration between the museum, the Medical Research Council's Brain Network Dynamics Unit researching into a cure for Parkinson's and people with Parkinson's Disease (PD) from the Oxford Branch of Parkinson's UK. Its aim was to co-devise wearable technologies to assist with the negotiation of daily symptoms of PD, such as tremor and frozen gait.

Work produced during the project is currently on show in the Pitt Rivers Museum until 3 April 2022 and you can find out more about the exhibition here: https://prm.ox.ac.uk/event/messy-futures
If you wish to contact Susan about any aspect of the project, email: [email protected]