During the summer of 2008, ten disabled actors from Teesside University were asked to explore their own day-to-day movements: dancing, cycling, cleaning, walking, running and eating. The resulting work, Motion Disabled, uses motion capture and 3D animation to create a kinetic connection with the human form – beautiful everyday, virtual movements highlighting all the intricacies and uniqueness of each person’s physicality.
Nottingham Trent University is proud to present this exciting installation by Simon McKeown, which enables the viewer to engage and explore ideas of normality and difference.
In January 2016 the Gallery was traced back to an open white space: a surface on which to draw and experience drawing. Over the course of one month artists were invited […]
Warping worlds, clashing colours and floating shapes are central to Bruce Asbestos’ Spring/Summer 2020 collection, imagining a world where you can have a new wild look each and every minute […]
A solo exhibition by Giorgio Sadotti The vast majority of my art is generated conceptually through the use of linear type ideas and thoughts, systems related to the creative potential […]
