58 Processions: Listening Through Holy Week
58 Processions: Listening Through Holy Week is an electronic publication documenting the research and practice in the field and studio of Duncan Whitley and James Wyness, from 2007-2008. It is the first significant release of edited field recordings from their work within the Holy Week processions of Seville during this period.
Available for download as a PDF, the publication features 10 sound recordings, and writing by Duncan Whitley, James Wyness and Katherine Hunt. The introduction is written by Simon Day of London-based arts organisation Measure, who co-produced the multi-channel sound installation 58 Processions in the crypt of St. Pancras Parish church in August 2008.
3 months online at LabCulture
Send your weekly reflections plus examples of your work in progress and developing practice and we’ll place it on the LabCulture website over a 3 month period.
At the end of 3 months there will be an informal online event.
During the 3 months we will direct our widespread friends and associates to watch the projects and engage in dialogue.
Some weeks you may not have much to send. At the end of 3 months your project may not resolve into a completed piece of work – that’s ok. We ask for enthusiasm. We encourage you to communicate with your fellow participants and build constructive relationships and exchange ideas.
How to proceed
To apply send a proposal for a project on one side of A4 outlining ideas you would like to explore and new work you wish to develop. We welcome the addition of a CV or artist’s statement.
Please email this to PVA
Supporting material may be attached as URL, QuickTime, jpg, PowerPoint or MP3.
Conditions
We ask for your consent to archive your project and keep it
online at the end of the 3 months. In time we will develop a valuable
history of past projects, and a community of past participants to offer
their input to future online activity.
Artists from all disciplines who are based in the UK can apply.
The project is being managed by Gus Cummins for PVA MediaLab.
PVA MediaLab
PVA MediaLab is a dedicated artist-led space which supports creativity and research, nurtures artists and engages with local and wider communities. The studio is a process-oriented environment which supports experimental and practice-based research. We offer support to multi-disciplinary projects and diverse artists/new media practitioners, particularly those investigating new areas in their practice. Conversation and debate is central to our ethos and facilitated through peer critique and a presentation programme.