Follow the Creative Forum
- As a follow up to the great talk by @jaysenarumugum check out 'The Ultimate Climb' this Thursday http://t.co/b6PpoArw
- Thanks for everyone who came last night for the 'On vs Off' debate. For those that missed it, the podcast will be up early next week.
- @luigidipasquale Thanks for the follow. If you're ever near Nottinghamshire we'd love you to show your work in our Creative Forum.
- You decide on Thursday 3rd May from 5pm at Creative Forum 29: OFF vs ON. Tweet us to reserve your place.
- Is the world a better place without the internet? Does your mobile haunt rather than follow you? http://t.co/5uWpNclq
- Are we part of the next stage in human achievement or losing the ability to talk face to face? http://t.co/zfED2OrH
- New podcast now available through iTunes: http://t.co/Je5HBDUG
- Thanks to Mark Lineman for coming in last week. Podcast to follow shortly... @natural_sales
- Thanks to @mintelnews for coming in yesterday. The next event is happening on Thursday! More info later today... @natural_sales
15
Olympus installation
0 Comments | Posted by Phil Thurlby on 15 Apr 10 in Design, Sculpture, Uncategorized
Here at Linney, we have an installation space that we’ve used in the past to create interesting talking points, linked to the work we do for our clients. Recently, we put one together for Olympus based on their digital voice recorders. As well as a brief history of recording devices, from the Magnetophon to the Minidisc, we also wanted to show the capacity of digital as opposed to analogue recording. An Olympus DS-5000 can hold almost 80 hours of audio, the equivalent of 80 micro cassettes which we used to create this sculpture. For more information about the DS-5000 click here.
English ceramist Beccy Ridsdel has worked as ceramics technician at York College for nearly 10 years and recently discovered her love of bone china and porcelain – I really like her latest work – an installation set up as an interrupted laboratory experiment – ceramics being dissected, like an autopsy, to find out what lays beneath the surface. Inspired by her mother, who is also a ceramist, Ridsdel is constantly exploring new forms and possibilities.
