Friday, 9 December 2011
Thursday, 8 December 2011
To do -
Wednesday, 7 December 2011
Artist Proposal-
Curatorial Brief
Exhibition opportunities at Plymouth City Museum and Art Gallery
Due to demand there is current opportunity available to exhibit at
The space would be best suited to an installation, a 3D piece, or film projection. The idea of the exhibition is for it to explore the impact of World War 2 on
There are many possibilities and exciting opportunities within this proposed exhibition, research will be needed and visits to the Museum are much encouraged and will be invaluable when proposing work for the specific space.
Thursday, 1 December 2011
Tuesday, 29 November 2011
Equipment
Ideal for venues where audience size is excess of 150 people or where there are very high levels of ambient light. This projector is immensly bright at 6000 lumens and features motorised zoom, focus and horizontal/vertical lens shift for quick and easy set up. It also has the added benefit of optional interchangeable lenses providing installation flexibilty.
Lenses available :
First day £245 (equipped with either fixed short throw, standard or semi long throw lens)
Each additional day £80
Weekly £440
200watt Loudspeaker with tripod stand
Powerful yet compact 200watt self powered loudspeaker. Quick and easy to set up, the unit can be tucked away under a table or attached to the supplied tripod stand. Ideal for use at weddings or conferences
First day £98 per speaker and stand
Each additional day £20
Weekly £80
Saturday, 26 November 2011
writing an artists statement link
Architecture of Plymouth City Museum and Art Gallery
- Designed by Messrs Thornly and Rooke of Plymouth
- Cost £13,313 for the building of the museum
- Opened on October 25th 1910
- The style of Architecture is called Edwardian Baroque.
- This was the style of many buildings built in the British Empire during the Edwardian era (1901-1910)
- the features of this architecture were drawn from two main sources.. the architecture of France in the 18th century, and that of Sir Christopher Wren in England in the 17th century
- Typical features of this architectures include, extensive rustication, usually heavier at ground level, exaggerated arched openings, columns with 'engaged' blocks and attention to detail around ceilings and windows. (All of which can be seen obviously in the Plymouth museum and Art gallery!)
- This period of architectural history is considered a 'retrospective' one, since it is contemporary with Art nouveau... (Artists of Art Nouveau - Gustav Klimt, Antony Gaudi, Egon Schiele and Henri de Toulouse- Lautrec.)
Thursday, 24 November 2011
Tiff= Blitz in Plymouth
- On the evening of 22nd of April 1941 during an attack on the central area, the communal air raid shelter took a direct hit killing 72 people.
- During the Blitz 2 main shoipping centers and nearly ever civic building were destroyed, along with 26schools and 8 cinema's, 41 churches, 3754 houses destroyed, 18,398 seriously damaged.
- 1st bomb fell on saturday 6th July 1940 at Swilly killed 3 people
- Early 1941 live raids reduced much of the city to rubble.
- Last attack 30th April 1944.
- 59 bomb attacks - 1172 killed, 4448 injured.
- Royal dockyards were the main target at HMNB Devon Port.
- March 1941 St Andrews Church was bombed and badly damaged.
to do for next week!
Monday, 21 November 2011
History key stage 2 Curriculum
History key stage 2 (curriculum)-
Victorian Britain or Britain since 1930
11. Teachers can choose between a study of Victorian Britain or Britain since 1930.
Victorian Britain
*Britain since 1930
*Here is a part of a Key Stage 2 curriculum for history. I have extracted this part as it covers World War 2 which is what we are hoping to cover in our gallery space. Fortunately the guidelines are very broad giving us a lot of leeway with our ideas.*Local history study
*This is an ideal part of the history curriculum for our project as the focus of our exhibition is to show how the local area of Plymouth was effected by World War 2.
information from - 






