Sea Change: The Cruel and Bountiful Sea

Anne Bevan; Pete Stollery; Alan Spence; Jason Williamson

Sea Change: The Cruel and Bountiful Sea

Anne Bevan
, Pete Stollery (Contributor)
, Alan Spence
, Jason Williamson

UHI Orkney

Producción científica: Other contribution

Resumen

The exhibition, curated by Jason Williamson, brings together an unexpected collection of seemingly unconnected objects – all of which have the sea in common – to explore how the sea leaves its trace on material objects left behind, and to tell the remarkable stories of extraordinary human endeavour connected to these objects.
Star foram, 2015, by Anne Bevan. Anne’s work explores invisible or hidden structures that are part of everyday life. Star forams are single cell organisms from the deep sea. These tiny creatures are indicators of changes in our seas - acidification and rising temperatures. Animation made in collaboration with Dr Ian Butler, University of Edinburgh, with sound by Dr Pete Stollery, poem by Alan Spence.

Idioma original	English
Tipo	Exhibition
Medios del resultado	video, sound, poetry
Editor	Aberdeen Maritime Museum
Estado	Published - jul 2017

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http://news.aberdeencity.gov.uk/sea-change-the-cruel-and-bountiful-sea-exhibition-opens/

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title = "Sea Change: The Cruel and Bountiful Sea ",

abstract = "The exhibition, curated by Jason Williamson, brings together an unexpected collection of seemingly unconnected objects – all of which have the sea in common – to explore how the sea leaves its trace on material objects left behind, and to tell the remarkable stories of extraordinary human endeavour connected to these objects. Star foram, 2015, by Anne Bevan. Anne{\textquoteright}s work explores invisible or hidden structures that are part of everyday life. Star forams are single cell organisms from the deep sea. These tiny creatures are indicators of changes in our seas - acidification and rising temperatures. Animation made in collaboration with Dr Ian Butler, University of Edinburgh, with sound by Dr Pete Stollery, poem by Alan Spence.",

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N2 - The exhibition, curated by Jason Williamson, brings together an unexpected collection of seemingly unconnected objects – all of which have the sea in common – to explore how the sea leaves its trace on material objects left behind, and to tell the remarkable stories of extraordinary human endeavour connected to these objects. Star foram, 2015, by Anne Bevan. Anne’s work explores invisible or hidden structures that are part of everyday life. Star forams are single cell organisms from the deep sea. These tiny creatures are indicators of changes in our seas - acidification and rising temperatures. Animation made in collaboration with Dr Ian Butler, University of Edinburgh, with sound by Dr Pete Stollery, poem by Alan Spence.

AB - The exhibition, curated by Jason Williamson, brings together an unexpected collection of seemingly unconnected objects – all of which have the sea in common – to explore how the sea leaves its trace on material objects left behind, and to tell the remarkable stories of extraordinary human endeavour connected to these objects. Star foram, 2015, by Anne Bevan. Anne’s work explores invisible or hidden structures that are part of everyday life. Star forams are single cell organisms from the deep sea. These tiny creatures are indicators of changes in our seas - acidification and rising temperatures. Animation made in collaboration with Dr Ian Butler, University of Edinburgh, with sound by Dr Pete Stollery, poem by Alan Spence.

M3 - Other contribution

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Sea Change: The Cruel and Bountiful Sea

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