I’ve entered my Skyline Comb for Saatchi Online’s Showdown: “Bright Lights, Big City”.
It’s in the public voting round now and if you vote for me, I’ll love you forever. (You can login via facebook)
Sudoku Poetry Series (whole set) - prints now available here on Saatchi Online:
The Sudoku Poetry series is a portrait of a man, comprised of a set of 9 (doable) sudoku puzzles precisely filled up with a phrase or sentence, thus making a new puzzle.
Whilst they are not initially easy to read, perseverance is rewarded. They are available individually, but should ideally be viewed as a whole set, with each piece representing a characteristic or thought of the protagonist.
All (well, maybe not ALL) that was wrong with 2012
1. Keep calm etc…
2. That.
3. Pastel/alternative coloured Union Jacks.
4. Instagram vintage effect.
Hello all. Well, Thirty-One has come to its conclusion. Huge thanks for all the interest and support. I hope it took the edge off your December.
The facebook page will continue as a record of the installation. Any comments are very welcome - high/low points, inspirations, etc. If you have any questions about restaging or purchasing the piece, please email geraintoedwards@gmail.com or send me a FB message. Thanks again for getting involved, and a Very Happy New Year.
#2
A mysterious tale is unfolding over at thirtyoneinstallation.tumblr.com
Be there at the beginning…
Hello folks. My brand new Christmas project, “Thirty-One”, is ready to go and you can follow it here: http://thirtyoneinstallation.tumblr.com/
It’s a storytelling advent calendar based on the work of Vladimir Propp, who broke down folktales into 31 possible stages. It’s a series of small doors which I’ve installed in the University of Sheffield, in Jessop West (Faculty of Arts and Humanities).
It will update every day with a new open door (Dec 1st - 31st), so “Follow” for your daily advent calendar fix. And if you’re in Sheffield, pop along and have a look at the real thing.
Check out the blog for lots more info, and if you like/reblog, you’ll make me disgustingly happy.
I made this Infographic: Occurrences of “love” in titles of UK No1 singles 1952-2012.
I don’t know what it means.
Can anyone tell me?
