ARTZPUB MINUTE: EPISODE 6 IVAEK ARCHER from artzpubfilms on Vimeo.
Publisher of Draconian Switch and playing its part in the documentation of the exciting contemporary art scene of Trinidad and Tobago. View the site www.artzpub.com join the group: http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=30138216896
Monday, September 26, 2011
Sunday, September 25, 2011
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
Sunday, September 18, 2011
ARTZPUB ONE MINUTE TV
Artzpub Films is proud to present ARTZUB/Minute. A series of one minute video episodes covering pretty cool people doing pretty cool things in this pretty cool moment. It’s video content on the move. Enjoy.
Saturday, September 17, 2011
Inward Hunger: the Story of Eric Williams by Mariel Brown
Here's a short clip from the upcoming series, Inward Hunger: the Story of Eric Williams. Be watching TV4 on Republic day (Saturday September 24th) from 1:30pm, to see all three episodes back-to-back.
Charles Campbell- Actor/Transporter
ACT 5 - final action, reception & discussion
Sunday September 18th at 6pm - Alice Yard
( 4 - 5.30 pm - actual performance investigation - Wild Flower Park, P.O.S.)
Charles Campbell is among a new generation of contemporary Caribbean artists working to explore and disrupt the region’s dominant social narratives. He has exhibited widely in North America, the Caribbean, and Europe, representing Jamaica in events such as the Havana
Biennial and the Brooklyn Museum’s Infinite Islands exhibition. His work uses images culled from the Caribbean's history of slavery and emancipation to investigate the intersection between meaning and image and open up the possibility of personal and social transformation. He holds an MA in Fine Art from Goldsmiths College and currently lives and works in Canada.
His recent work has investigated and re-imagined the traditional Actor Boy character from the Jamaican Jonkonnu festival, a trickster figure and “agent of chaos and change.” Campbell writes: “Rather than remaining the character from Belisario’s print, a character from the past, I envision him as a character from one of the possible futures that was alive at the time of emancipation and a sort of embodiment of the coexistence of multiple futures.”
Looking at the Rational Utopianism of Buckminster Fuller as one of these multiple futures, Campbell has begun to create a series of three-dimensional spheres, drawing on Fuller’s geodesic domes: vehicles for the transport and circulation of people, ideas, and images, which “simultaneously excite different ways to understand something we see.” Campbell’s participation in ACT 5 is supported by the Canada Council for the Arts.
Act 5 project statement here
See previous event pictures here & video
All are invited.
( 4 - 5.30 pm - actual performance investigation - Wild Flower Park, P.O.S.)
Charles Campbell is among a new generation of contemporary Caribbean artists working to explore and disrupt the region’s dominant social narratives. He has exhibited widely in North America, the Caribbean, and Europe, representing Jamaica in events such as the HavanaBiennial and the Brooklyn Museum’s Infinite Islands exhibition. His work uses images culled from the Caribbean's history of slavery and emancipation to investigate the intersection between meaning and image and open up the possibility of personal and social transformation. He holds an MA in Fine Art from Goldsmiths College and currently lives and works in Canada.
His recent work has investigated and re-imagined the traditional Actor Boy character from the Jamaican Jonkonnu festival, a trickster figure and “agent of chaos and change.” Campbell writes: “Rather than remaining the character from Belisario’s print, a character from the past, I envision him as a character from one of the possible futures that was alive at the time of emancipation and a sort of embodiment of the coexistence of multiple futures.”
Looking at the Rational Utopianism of Buckminster Fuller as one of these multiple futures, Campbell has begun to create a series of three-dimensional spheres, drawing on Fuller’s geodesic domes: vehicles for the transport and circulation of people, ideas, and images, which “simultaneously excite different ways to understand something we see.” Campbell’s participation in ACT 5 is supported by the Canada Council for the Arts.Act 5 project statement here
See previous event pictures here & video
All are invited.
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