Category: Climate

  • Creating a scene: XR Oct. 2019 Rising

    Creating a scene: XR Oct. 2019 Rising

    I’m working out how best to photograph Extinction Rebellion. A friend of mine tells me she does not support XR because their disruptions alienate people who need to be brought on side. So perhaps it’s best to back away from XRs photogenic performances to include the bystanders and their reactions. Much of the time this…

  • Duck

    Duck

    Update! Duck will be screening at Cody Dock, (E16 4TL) on Sat. 31st May 2025, as part of London Rivers Week. Details here: https://www.artrabbit.com/events/london-rivers-week-riverscapes Duck is a single screen 8.5 min, 16:9 ratio, film with stereo sound for gallery or cinema screening. The film emerges from our collaboration with Prof. Sofia Olhede at the UCL…

  • Thames Tides at Crossness Pumping Station

    Thames Tides at Crossness Pumping Station

    Thames Tides is screening alongside the beam engines at the ethereal Crossness Engine House. The huge building combines ponderous machinery and delicate filigree work to astonishing effect. Its function was to pump London’s sewage up above the level of the Thames and release it on an outgoing tide. What better place to screen Thames Tides? Here…

  • Thames Tides moves to the Bartlett School of Architecture

    Thames Tides moves to the Bartlett School of Architecture

    We’re on the move again Thames Tides will be showing at the Bartlett School of Architecture on Monday 19th and Tuesday 20th September 2016. 140 Hampstead Rd.NW1 2BX. (Room G02, Ground floor) Free entry 10am – 6pm. Please email or give us a call (crispinhughes@gmail.com 0207 207 0608) to arrange entry. Here are some photos and videos taken…

  • Thames Tides

    Thames Tides

    A large-scale, 5-screen projected installation, created along the tidal Thames in central London This is my latest collaborative show with Susi Arnott. Twice a day, the Thames rises many metres to fill secret, enclosed spaces in central London. Cameras and stereo microphones, held under wharves, jetties and office-blocks, recorded four distinct audio films. Starting slowly,…