architecture-insideout.co.uk

betteraccess.org

Acknowledgements

http://www.betteraccess.org/acknowledgements.html

Many people put in a lot of effort between November 2009 and June 2010 to evolve and deliver betteraccess.org and 1 City, Many People. The support given by the people and organisations listed here is gratefully acknowledged. All have been generous with their effort and time. Some have been truly outstanding. Thank you to all. Betteraccess.org and 1 City, Many People. Have been produced by thinkofthefuture.com. Offered to back 1 City Many People. The Centre for Accessible Environments.

betteraccess.org

Resources

http://www.betteraccess.org/resources.html

There are a host of resources available to support anybody interested in inclusive design. The Centre for Accessible Environments. A registered charity, has been particularly helpful to 1 City Many People. Its quarterly journal, Access by Design. Available for a very modest subscription) and its publications such as Museums and Art Gallerties. Published with RIBA Publishing have been very useful. As presented on this site are extremely informative. English Heritage also offers two free. Is a database of ...

artofnoises.com

Biography – Joseph Young : Artist

https://artofnoises.com/biog

Joseph Young : Artist. The Ballad of Skinny Lattes and Vintage Clothing. A People’s Manifesto (Revolution#10). In A Shetland Landscape. 8220;Joe Young is one of the most talented and innovative sound artists of our generation.”. Prof Lizbeth Goodman, Director SMARTlab UCD. As an artist, I’ve performed and exhibited at Tate Modern. Seoul Museum of Art. One Minute of Silence. Recent works include Revolution #10. Sound commissions include Sound and Music’s Minute of Listening. Sonic Arts Network’s. Sound de...

artofnoises.com

Architecture Inside Out – Joseph Young : Artist

https://artofnoises.com/architecture-inside-out

Joseph Young : Artist. The Ballad of Skinny Lattes and Vintage Clothing. A People’s Manifesto (Revolution#10). In A Shetland Landscape. Back in 2008, I was asked by visual artist Rachel Gadsden. To help document Architecture Inside Out. A unique collaborative project between disabled artists and architects, led by Zoe Partington-Solinger. Myself and film artist Abigal Norris. Captured the various collaborations at Tate Modern. And produced two artists’ films as a response. Pictured below); c.

tanyaraabe.co.uk

Tanya Raabe Visual Artist

http://www.tanyaraabe.co.uk/biography.html

Revealing Culture: Head On. Tanya Raabe other wise known as Tanya Raabe-Webber was Born in Scarborough, North Yorkshire, has been a practising Visual Artist, devising artworks exploring and challenging identity, a disabled self and the nude in contemporary Art since 1987. She gained a BA(HONS) in Graphic Design at Leeds Polytechnic an MA in Communication Design at Manchester Metropolitan University and a PGCE in Higher Education fron Huddersfield University. Tate Modern Art Matters. Winner of Ability Med...

msmelissamostyn.com

Collaborations – Melissa Mostyn

https://msmelissamostyn.com/the-arts/collaborations

Writer, film-maker, artist. 8216;Listen’, a temporary audiovisual installation by Melissa Mostyn and Jon Adams, 2008. Created at inQbate, Brighton, in association with Dada-South and the University of Brighton. From fairly early on in my work in the arts, collaborative work has fostered my own artistic development – and as such is a key part of my practice. It began with Inside-Out Architecture. This included an one-day workshop at InQbate. In 2013, I took part in Short Circuit. I began by writing a gues...

discursivespaces.blogspot.com

Discursive Spaces

http://discursivespaces.blogspot.com/2010/01/other-projects-which-have-grown-out-of.html

Tuesday, January 5, 2010. Other projects which have grown out the of Discursive Spaces work include. So What is Normal? You can also keep up with many of the artists involved at DADA-South. Posted by Jos Boys. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Welcome to Discursive Spaces. How to enable design students to learn from the experiences of deaf and disabled people. What makes good design for a diversity of users. How deaf and disabled artists can inform building design more generally. So What is Normal?