This is the blogspot for the BA Contemporary Visual Culture at the Dublin School of Creative Arts, Dublin Institute of Technology, Grangegorman.
BA CVC assist in National Print Museum exhibition and DSCA Symposium, May 2017
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Third year student Rebecca Quinn has been working with the National Print Museum in preparation for the Green Sleeves exhibitionwhich opened on May 4th and runs until October. Rebecca helped with press and publicity in the lead up to the exhibition.
BA Contemporary Visual Culture students also helped out with the accompanying symposium, organised by Dublin School of Creative Arts research group Typography Ireland.
Today, the BA Contemporary Visual Culture students welcome Wendy Williams, a design historian and graphic designer who specialises in exhibition design. Wendy has designed exhibitions for the National Museum of Ireland, the Pearse Museum and many others. Her latest role was as a curator of the Jacobs exhibition in City Hall. Wendy will be speaking about her career in visual culture, pointing to the essential interweaving of theory and practice within it. Date/Time: Tuesday, 17th April from 1.30pm to 2.30pm Room NA003, North House Annex, DIT Grangegorman Lecturers and students from across all disciplines are very welcome to attend. Wendy with her treasured Pat Scott designed map (image courtesy National Treasures https://twitter.com/NatTreasuresIRL/status/940563361837780992)
Tim's panel is called Weird Systems and will examine the weirder aspects of cybernetics in post-war artistic and literary culture. The panel will consider what we might still learn from those occasions where systems become weird. The panel, chaired by Dr Tim Stott (Dublin Institute of Technology), will include the following papers: Professor Bruce Clarke (Texas Tech University), ‘Cosmic Weirdness in John Lilly’s The Scientist: A Novel Autobiography’, Professor Philip Thurtle (University of Washington), ‘William Bateson’s Waves of Living Flesh’, Dr Francis Halsall (National College of Art and Design, Dublin & University of the Free State, Bloemfontein), ‘Occult Systems: ‘Thinking the Absolute’ in Luhmanns’s Systems Theory’. For full Conference Programme, click here: litsciarts Conference Programme 2016
Contemporary Visual Culture Lecturer Mary Ann Bolger is presenting at the Mise Éire? Shaping a Nation through Design Conference on 4 -5 November 2016 at the N ational Museum of Ireland . Mary Ann Bolger Mise Éire? Shaping a Nation through Design is a partnership project and part of the 2016 centenary programme of both bodies, will see design historians, academics and practitioners explore the expression of collective and national identity in Ireland through the lens of design and craft. The conference is aimed at design and craft historians and academics, practitioners, students and anyone with a general interest in design and collective and national identity. Full details on this event here: http://miseeireconference.ie/