Angelus Gallery, Winchester College 2013., a set on Flickr.
Thursday, 28 November 2013
Monday, 25 November 2013
Architectural Light : Spatiality in Social Spaces.
Architectural Light : Spatiality in Social Spaces., a set on Flickr.
Spatial Intervention into Historical Site/Text.
"He rubbed his eyes. The riddle of his surroundings was confusing but his mind was quite clear - evidently his sleep had benefited him. He was not in a bed at all as he understood the word, but lying naked on a very soft and yeilding mattress, in a trough of dark glass. The mattress was partly transparent, a fact he observed with a sense of insecurity, and below it was a mirror reflecting him greyly. Above his arm- and he saw with a shock that his skin was strangely dry and yellow - was bound a curious apparatus of rubber, bound so cunningly that it seemed to pass into his skin above and below. And this bed was placed in a case of greenish-coloured glass (as it seemed to him), a bar in the white framework of which had first arrested his attention. In the corner of the case was a stand of glittering and delicately made apparatus, for the most part quite strange appliances, though a maximum and minimum thermometer was recognizable."
H. G. Wells : The Sleeper Awakes. 1899/1910/1924
Spatiality : The Spatial Turn, Robert T. Tally Jr. 2013
Immediate Architectural Interventions, Durations and Effects : Apparatuses, Things and People in the Making of the City and the World. Alberto Altes Arlandis, Oren Lieberman.
Sunday, 24 November 2013
Thursday, 21 November 2013
Surrounding Objects : Critical Proximity ~1
pinterest.com/russellmoreton/art-and-process/
Research Material
Photographic Drawings
PETER ZUMTHOR ATMOSPHERES
Architectural Environments
Surrounding Objects
2006 Birkhauser, Basel, Switzerland.
Wednesday, 20 November 2013
Tuesday, 19 November 2013
Photograph (35) Pinhole Photography/Research Collage : Winchester Library UK
Photograph (35) Pinhole Photography/Research Collage : Winchester Library UK, a photo by Russell Moreton on Flickr.
Representing Complexity: Intersections of Art and Science
Thursday, February 28, 2013
1:00 pm - 8:00 pm
2115 Tawes Hall and other locations as noted
Friday, March 1, 2013
10:00 am-6:00 pm
2115 Tawes
[Directions to Tawes via Google Maps]
[Campus Visitor Parking Map. Nearest Visitor Parking: Union Lane Garage, Stadium Drive Garage]
Many of the most pressing social and ecological issues, from climate change to turbulence in financial markets, grassroots protests to antibiotic resistance, are essentially case studies in complexity. So too are many of the most exciting technological innovations and fields of theoretical inquiry, from CGI animation to Wikipedia, systems theory to “object oriented ontology,” network analysis to emergence.
This symposium will ask how the challenges of representing complex phenomena—whether in language, film, computer modeling, or other media—affect our understanding of it. Furthermore, how does the question of representation provide a register for common inquiry across methodological and disciplinary grounds? We bring together scholars in a wide array of fields including linguistics, computer science, neuroscience, philosophy, literary studies, and media studies, to explore the intersections (and disconnections) between the representation of complexity in the arts, sciences, and humanities.
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