Q&A – Paul Blenkhorn

Q&A – Paul Blenkhorn

Delighted to introduce Paul Blenkhorn to The FLUX Review Q&A’s.

‘For more than 30 years I have been working in the area of sensory stimulation with a specific interest in visual stimulation for children and adults with disabilities. My work has predominantly been with software to attract, engage and interact with people. I am fascinated by the light/colour of forms and their differing relationships to the objects around them. I believe that the nature of the light is somewhat different when it is emitted from a screen rather than reflected from a surface.

Q&A – Jeremy Gluck

Q&A – Jeremy Gluck

Jeremy Gluck is an artist working as a neurodiverse, non-linear fine artist in digital art, film, installation and mixed media. Uncompromising works confront the viewer, encouraging a physical, sensitive, or conceptual experience of each. Radical artistic engagement is the mission statement. Embracing pre-conceptual mind-language art. 

Philip Michael Wolfson

Philip Michael Wolfson

The Studio of Philip Michael Wolfson operates in that area between architecture, across the fields of sculpture and installation, experimental design, interactivity, film and art.  Trained internationally as an architect, his studio maintains a fascination with and examination of the construct of space and form, while questioning its modern understanding thru the examples given by the early 20th century Modernist Movements, particularly, Constructivism and Futurism.

Though the works vary in scale, the studio achieves a re-positioning of this understanding in the context of embodiment, perception and projection.  The works constantly evolve between static and dynamic models, shifting from objects to installations and design, prospecting new visual territories in the field of narrative object and space.

Francesca Busca – Artie a Day

Francesca Busca – Artie a Day

Francesca Busca creates incredible arties during lockdown. A challenge by the Getty Museum.
‘Sharing the love for Art with a laugh: recreating artwork with things found at home, embracing the Getty Museum challenge. One Artie a day during Lockdown 2020.

Arties were made by a ‘one-woman band’, whilst the brilliant soundtrack was kindly composed ad hoc by Moreno Andreatta (www.morenoandreatta.com).

What started as a friend’s challenge for a laugh soon became a daily appointment…and created an amusing bond among quarantined souls worldwide. It was fun and rewarding, especially seeing the tremendous feedback of participation – and challenges! – I was receiving. Such a positive exchange of energy!

Yurim Gough

Yurim Gough

Yurim Gough was born in Korea, a country with a historic tradition of ceramics.   Gough was a fashion designer and by the age of 30 had been designing high heeled shoes for over ten years in Seoul then in Tokyo and London.   Gough emigrated to England in 2007, the first time she had set foot outside Asia. Learning English from scratch and being influenced by the radical change in culture Gough went back to being an artist, which was always her first calling. Starting with life drawing and experimenting with other media, Gough found herself drawn to her cultural roots in ceramics.