We are pleased to announce our first full exhibition of digital works at Detroit Stockholm gallery in Stockholm created with thermal technology – see below for details: We will present Thermal Duets (2019), Who Cares (2023) and Who Cares Conversations (2024). Detroit Stockholm, Roslagsgatan 21Private View: Wednesday 17th June 18:00-20:00Open to the public: 18th, 19th, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th June […]
Who Cares at The London International Screen Dance Festival
October 16-17, 2025Trinity Laban Theatre, Creekside, London SE8 3DZ Foyer screening: Who Cares Who Cares is a Screen Dance installation inspired by conversations with medical staff on the notion of touch in recent times. It innovates through the manipulation of thermal imaging registering the merging of bodies, the capture of breath, and the painterly abstraction […]
Encountering Environments through the Arts
Out now! We are pleased to be part of this new edited volume that explores diverse approaches to making across the arts. https://www.routledge.com/Encountering-Environments-through-the-Arts-Interdisciplinary-Embodiments-Politics-and-Imaginaries/Hunter-Chubb/p/book/9781032733760
Desire Lines at the Winter Light Festival
Performance 19th November 5pm and 7pm – free Desire Lines in collaboration with artist Nathaniel Rackowe for the Winter Light Festival at The Southbank, London. Desire Lines is a sculptural installation originally conceived by artist collaborator Nathaniel Rackowe for The Winter Light Festival, Southbank Centre. It will be on show until February 2025. In response we have […]
Who Cares on Kingston’s Riverside
Who Cares, a video work by Angela Woodhouse and Caroline Broadhead which uses dance and thermal technology to explore our sense of touch, will be screened as an 11m long single-screen installation on Kingston’s riverside. The video work joins Mat Collishaw’s permanent work, Echolocation, which employs data gathered by LIDAR (pulsed laser) to visualise nearby All Saints […]
Who Cares
Who Cares is a cross-disciplinary dance screen project (dance and visual arts) that explores and applies the use of thermal imaging technology in creating an innovative new work which, in partnership with NHS staff, reflects on the role of touch as a signifier of care, contamination, intimacy and trust.
