Veronica Shimanovskaya for Plague & Locusts 2020, and Ephemereye.
Prompted by Emma Roper-Evans to answer her interview questions for The Sunday Tribune Online, I thought it was appropriate to use those answers to accompany my entry to the Plague and Locusts 2020. I started my life in St Petersburg, then moved to the San Francisco Bay area, then to
Read on!Plague and Locusts: Ella Frost
“Ella’s work is informed by the urge to tell the truth and warp the truth simultaneously. Landscapes, intimate moments with friends and family members, their body and the constant questioning of identity count for the majority of their work. Their art practice centres around sexuality, sexual health and marginality, an
Read on!Plague and Locust 2020: Jonathan Kelham
Jonathan’s work predominantly explores the construction of a romanticised, melancholic and self-deprecating notion of Englishness presented in the reoccurring qualities of subjective utopian philosophies. The work presents a collection of hybrid characters [Joe Orton Paddington Bear. Alan Moore Count Duckula. Brian Clough The Brain. Kate Bush Eeyore…] who explore this
Read on!Featured Artist: Jill Gibson
Participating in Ephemereye’s Plague and Locusts 2020 virtual show with her video work, Jill Gibson is first of all a sculptor. Her distinct voice is as recognizable in video as it is in her sculptures. Jill shared her thoughts about her life and art in the pandemic and how unexpectedly
Read on!Call for Artists: Persian Heritage for the World.
Moving Image FREE ENTRY In collaboration with The Cambridge Shahnameh Centre for Persian Studies, Ephemereye announces an Open Call for Artists. The Cambridge Shahnameh Centre for Persian Studies will be celebrating its 5th Anniversary in 2019. As a part of Shahnameh Forever Series, the Centre will be hosting an art
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