has been for sale for some time, as you have seen. The maintenance and ongoing development to keep our non-profit and idealistic platform for contemporary art running and safe from hackers etc. costs money that is no longer there. Because of small investments that are necessary now and the running costs, we will have to shut down with a heavy heart at the beginning of summer on June 21.
Disperse was made for an exhibition called Hygiene at the School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London.
The work comprises of 162 slides made from manipulated photographs and lasts about 20 mins. The work deals with the disposal of the body at death.
Disperse was made for an exhibition called Hygiene at the School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London.
The work comprises of 162 slides made from manipulated photographs and lasts about 20 mins. The work deals with the disposal of the body at death.
Disperse was made for an exhibition called Hygiene at the School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London.
The work comprises of 162 slides made from manipulated photographs and lasts about 20 mins. The work deals with the disposal of the body at death.
Disperse was made for an exhibition called Hygiene at the School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London.
The work comprises of 162 slides made from manipulated photographs and lasts about 20 mins. The work deals with the disposal of the body at death.
Disperse was made for an exhibition called Hygiene at the School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London.
The work comprises of 162 slides made from manipulated photographs and lasts about 20 mins. The work deals with the disposal of the body at death.
Magic forest first shown in the Science Museum London. then shown in the design Museum Zurich, and the Natural History Museum, Rotterdam. The work reflects the changing developing brain. Developed with help from Richard Wingate, Kings College, London.
Magic forest first shown in the Science Museum London. then shown in the design Museum Zurich, and the Natural History Museum, Rotterdam. The work reflects the changing developing brain. Developed with help from Richard Wingate, Kings College, London.
