Cultural inquiry as curatorial strategy
Some thoughts on the evolution of my curatorial practice from co-inquiry to cultural inquiry and curating the institution through a move between different scales and types of arts organisation.
Tag: science
And Say the Animal Responded?
And Say the Animal Responded? was the first large-scale show I curated for FACT Liverpool after joining as Director in
PhD Thesis: Curating the Co-Inquiry
I was recently awarded a PhD by Published Work from the University of Westminster, and – because of several requests
All at sea
Let us talk about oceans. About resilience. About the sailor. During the past week, I have had the joy of spending
Graveyard of Lost Species: a monument for a changing estuary
A few weeks ago, Arts Catalyst launched the Graveyard of Lost Species, a public monument by artists YoHa (Graham Harwood
The active role for culture in a divided nation
A surprising number of people have said to me lately that they don’t know any Leave supporters at all. So I
Acronyms, bat caves and sentient architecture: February update from Washington DC
So here I am, back in Washington DC on Super Tuesday (writing this the day before I post), observing a
Arts Catalyst’s new Centre for Art, Science and Technology opens in London
I’ve been back in the UK for the opening of Arts Catalyst’s new Centre for Art, Science and Technology in King’s
International Summit on Human Gene Editing: missing voices, divergent views … What is the role of the artist?
A hugely significant meeting in Washington DC last week barely made it onto the front pages of the world’s newspapers.
Cooking up interdisciplinarity (with added artist)
Discussions about the future of science and technology have increasingly considered how interdisciplinary working might contribute to science’s discoveries and
Aerocene – flight without borders
In the dunes of White Sands desert, on Sunday 8th November 2015, for the first time in the world,
A personal update – seeking the view from Stateside
I’m excited to let you know that, for the next 12 months, I’ll be based in Washington D.C., from where
The performance (and performativity) of science
The text of short talk that I gave at DASER in Washington DC a couple of weeks ago, as part
Science at the edge of the world
Antarctica science has been major news recently, with the apparent discovery of gravitational waves by the BICEP2 (Background Imaging of Cosmic
20 years of The Arts Catalyst
Speaking at the inaugural London LASER event at the University of Westminster about some of Arts Catalyst’s seminal projects over
Nicola Triscott 