A surprising January evening in London where buildings were made even more extraordinary by remarkable light shows …
Luminere II – Picadilly
Category: the art of others
Luminere I – Westminster Abbey West End
A surprising January evening in London where buildings were made even more extraordinary by remarkable light shows …
LIT BY A GIANT OVERHEAD PROJECTOR
LIT BY A GIANT OVERHEAD PROJECTOR
…just because its spring …
On Sunday we took a quick stroll around Tyntesfield’s gardens. What a treat.\r\n\r\n
Geoffrey Clarke Exhibition – Room 6 – A Representation of Speed
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Geoffrey Clarke Exhibition – Room 5 – A Symbolic Machine
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Geoffrey Clarke Exhibition – Room 4 – Blending the Lubricating Oils
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\r\nThe background images were found at http://www.fxguide.com and include material from Space Digital – also known for their work on Doctor Who – at http://www.spacedigital.co.uk/ – and by Psyop – also known for their extremely funky ads … for a selection check out http://www.psyop.tv/projects/selected/\r\n\r\nFor…\r\n\r\nSpace Digital Castrol video –http://www.fxguide.com/quicktakes/storm-nuke-on-set-with-space-digital/\r\n\r\nPsyop’s Castol video – http://www.fxguide.com/featured/psyop-tested-to-perfection/
Clarke in the Park
American Prints
I’ve come to realise relatively recently (or rather I had forgotten from a long time ago) that a beautiful image gives me a great, uplifting, bursting joy somewhere in my chest. It happened for the first time in years in February whilst staring for fifteen minutes at Canellettos ‘Grand Canal’ in the National Gallery. It happened again watching Ben Johnson actually painting his magnificently detailed and huge paintings of London in his studio set up in a room also in the National.\r\n\r\nMost recently I felt it while exploring the exquisite, elegant and intricate prints in the American Museum in Bath. Rooms of often small prints whose size can obscure the quite breathtaking levels of details the artists managed to achieve by bringing metal spikes into contact with old trees. And yet, with such technical skill one expects of a surgeon or a royal seamstress these men and (more often than expected) women created whole worlds in ink.\r\n\r\n