Projects
The Loneliness of the Long Distance Diva is a choreopoem by Leicester multi-artist Carol Leeming. It will involve a theatrical performance, installation, written materials, a film and other activities based on Carol's narrative.
The Citizens' Eye iPhone app allows it's users keep up-to-date with the latest Leicester community news. It also gives easy access to the latest tweets, Flickr pictures, YouTube videos and Ipadio mp3 audio programmes.
Shine was a historical journey linking five of Northamptonshire's finest churches through a celebration of their unique heritage. The events were run by the Leicester live multimedia company Watch This Space.
The Interact Gallery is a digital arts gallery based at Fabrika Independent Arts Centre in Leicester. It looks to exhibit artwork by new and established artists working with interactive media. It is currently curated by Sean Clark.
Stench was an online and offline community for people interested in live music, experimental arts and innovative performance. It organised events and shows in Leicester and ran the annual 'Senchival' mini-festival.
I produced this website for the Camberwell MA degree show in 2008. It includes a section for the Digital Arts masters course I was a participant on, as well as sections for the other MA courses run by the London art college.
The CQart website was created for Leicester City Council in 2008 by Cuttlefish Multimedia to mark the opening of Leicester's Cultural Quarter. It contains information about the various venues and public artworks in the area.
'Persistence of Vision' was an exhibition I produced about Victorian optical toys. The exhibition contained examples of the toys, plus posters and other information, as well as computerised version of a Phenakistiscope.
The Now Festival was an annual contemporary arts festival held in Nottingham. I was involved in a number of the festivals and in 1997 designed the festival website, as well as co-running the 24 hour 'A Day In The Life' event.
'Birmingham Frequencies' was an audiovisual event that took place in October 1997 in Birmingham's Rotunda. It was a collaboration between The Higher Intelligence Agency and Biosphere with various visual artists.
'WobblyWeb' was created for electronic dub pioneers Zion Train in 1997 to support their album 'Grow Together'. The site was as eclectic as the band themselves with bizarre facts, obscure web links and dancing 'wobblyseeds'.
Computer artist William Latham was responsible for the Shamen's Axis Mutatis album artwork and various single covers and video graphics. This Web site was produced for his games development company 'Computer Artworks'.
In 1995 and 1996 Sean Clark wrote extensively for the UK Internet press. In particular, he wrote a number of articles for NetUser and Internet Today about Nemeton, William Latham and other Web site projects he was involved in.
This was a very innovative piece of work. The 'Web Mix' of the Shamen's Axis Mutatis album came complete with song lyrics, background information, sound samples and artwork. It was the first album to have a Web 'release' in this way.
This is the original and 'classic' Nemeton from 1999. The site had been live for about four years and the content was fairly extensive with details of live events, on-line releases, and so on. 'Lord Hempton' makes a brief appearance.
Resonance was a pioneering digital and internet arts group based at Derby University in the mid-1990s. We organised live events, "cybercaffs" and ran various on-line arts projects. This is a record of some of our activities.
