A Thousand Sheep project, Best Of !
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A FREE Summer project for Young people, with Heritage Lottery!
As a Follow up from 1000 Sheep, we have launched the Young Curator's group at Salisbury Arts Centre and will spend the summer gathering pieces of the local woollen industry history and create a full size display for the Salisbury and Wiltshire Museum. I will be working every Tuesday and Wednesday 11.00am to 3.30pm , at the Salisbury Arts Centre,with my colleague artist Suzie Gutridge. The display will involve Graffiti Art, gathering of historical facts, trips to local sites and much more. IT's all free and can lead you to an Arts Award certificate. For more Information, please call Ellie or Simon at Salisbury Arts Centre 01722 343 020 Bedwin St. Salisbury SP1 3UT The FREE creative workshop group producing REAL LIFE exhibitions and events with Salisbury Arts Centre and Salisbury Museum. Would you like to gain a GCSE-equivalent qualification simply by being creative? Running Tuesdays and Wednesdays throughout the summer period at Salisbury Arts Centre. To joi...
A Thousand Sheep, the making!
Published on 23 Jul 2013 A Conversation with the Landscape Our relationship with the land, throughout human history, has been governed by two vital needs; finding food and defending ourselves. The response through farming and the military defence has progressively reshaped the British landscape and its ecology. I created an art residency at the River Bourne Community Farm, Salisbury, UK, and was awarded an Arts Council England Grant to develop a large installation made from sheep fleece dyed with madder plants. "A Thousand Sheep" was an open invitation to the public to get involved in making a large piece of contemporary artwork from natural resources. The process was to provide the trigger for conversations and reflection on our impact on the environment and shape of the landscape. Through a commitment to using traditional processes and materials, the piece challenged the limits of sustainable living in a contemporary context. The project has seen over 15000 visitors ...
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