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an exhibition of emerging media artists. Elements Exhibition, |
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Elements Artists: |
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Artist #2426 was confronted by a magical device as a young child. This apparatus was the television and it has provoked and interjected his daily life since. Intrigued by the affects that television has had on our society it was inevitable that his practice would be of consequence. For this exhibition he is abstracting white noise.
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David Chandler is a media artist currently in his third year of study at National College of Art and Design in Dublin. Preferring to work with the medium of video to explore various themes and exercising his exceptional skills. Using this to his advantage he examines space, illusion, and narrative.
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Dillon Joyce's work is concerned with intricate colour patterns and light. It shows a deep respect for nature and the magic therein. His obsession is sky rotation and the sea, loving water and finding wonder in the way it works. His aim is to be obscure, wonderful and radical in muted fashion, using paint on the canvas and projected of images.
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Philip Kennedy's work is concerned with examining the world around us; and attempting to understand some of its simplest elements through a variety of media. He has taken part in group shows at Film Base, 4 Dame Lane and curated a show with Dublin City Council. For Elements, his work examines sound and light.
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Michael Lathrop is a new media artist whose work employs traditional cinematic techniques in a way in which it questions the nature of modern media sources and addresses the altered realities depicted in the commercial world. He works largely with video.
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Sarah Lawson's work varies in medium from stop-frame animation to photography. Her work focuses on the idea of the body as a sight of distortion in society, through which ideology and consumption manifest. Similarly looking at the fantastical elements of performance that appear in every day life.
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Enda Mac Nally continues to explore themes of history, violence and the abhorrant image, following his recent solo exhibition The Miserable History Of Human Sediment. In his work for Elements, he is concerned with exploring the efficacy of the radical act in fine art and the wider sphere of popular culture.
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Andrew McGill Coggin, having studied in Derry and Dublin, is interested in old techniques and perceptions in playful manners. Investigating processes and ways which are alternative to that of the modern day's standard processes. Currently working with video and audio as an exploration of certain human interactions.
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Sinéad Mc Guinness works with both photography and sculpture in her art. She concentrates on 3D constructions built from 2D images while integrating time. For her it is a mental construct as well as a playful and physical one. They are images that brim with the domestic, creating the atmosphere of a dollshouse.
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Sharon Phelan's interest in systems has resulted in an exploration of interactivity, focusing on the relationships between sound and image. Her Music Machine is an interactive audio-visual installation that allows for the user to have active control, behaving as a composer/conductor, instantly creating sound and images with their movement.
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Liam Ward is a 22 year old ball of energy from a small village in the west of Ireland. He didn't discover his creative vocation until late teens but has pretty much made up for lost time. Being a fitness fanatic and playing lots of sports influences his art. His portrayal of the body is complimented by his other great loves, music and film. His video works give a good synopsis of his hectic existence.
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