Quiet announcements of new work in 2020.
I received the Paul Hamlyn Foundation’s Ideas and Pioneers Fund just before the lockdown began. I have placed this work (and a more thorough announcement) on hold for now.
Just before lockdown began I had started in my new residency position at WHALE Arts, as co-production artist in residence. More on the work I have been doing at WHALE soon.
These are trying times, solidarity goes out to everyone in 2020.
Nothing from the end of 2019 is finished, and the 2020 announcements of works are not yet made. Please hold.
Delighted to share my new project in Craigmillar, a community art and food exhibition and artefact book!
Three Sites on the Almond: A new collaboration with fellow artist Annie Lord for Forth Rivers Trust.
We will be researching, co-creating and producing three separate pieces of public work along the River Almond in West Lothian, involving local groups in the process.
We’re in the very first steps of our process, and the river is full of movement and ideas. Not least of which are the three sites of human intervention for migratory species; where the artworks will be situated.
To see Annie’s work visit her website HERE
To learn more about Forth Rivers Trust and the work that they do visit their site HERE
A new Open Source resource has been published!
This zine workbook was made in collaboration with young people at Canongate Youth Project when the group was faced with difficult emotions and anxiety stemming from their upcoming interviews for jobs and college. It shares a method for using creativity to tackle stressful feelings and situations, and the printable version is ready to download now! Just click HERE
Back from New Orleans to “real life”. You can keep it.
But there’s art to be made, applications to be written, books to be shared and life to be lived. Summer 2019 isn’t sure what it wants to be yet, messy and sore so far but with sparks of hope.
New weeds are growing with the tension, and reminders to stop checking your phone. (its not (never) worth it). Scotland is a country in Europe, I am a European.
To be able to wrap up your work with a project with a flourish is a brilliant, valuable thing. I was lucky enough to be able to use my last few months working on Fork In The Road to research, collate and examine the work from the bike trailer kitchens and put all the learning into an open source publication. It was one of the best things I’ve done as an artist, and the resulting book contains so much positivity, inspiration and tangible food centered joy.
Now, whilst I begin new projects and take a research sabbatical to New Orleans, Fork In The Road lives on. It thrives, through many hands and with many hungry mouths and minds – all under its new captain Lisa Nowak.
To connect with the project and keep up to date with the most recent happenings and upcoming events check out the new Facebook page
As for the book and all of the other resources from 2017/2018, they are live and ready to download. Look in the Open Source Resources section of this website. If you want to request a physical copy of the handbook please email Lisa@edinburghtoollibrary.org.uk and consider donating to Fork In The Road.
For Chutney.
This recipe is shared as part of Fork In The Road and Refugee Community Kitchen’s end of the season fundraiser at the Pavilion Cafe on the 28th of October 2018. To find out how you can donate or volunteer for Refugee Community Kitchen and aid the support of people in the U.K. and Northern France visit HERE
Shared by Morven Lindsay, volunteer for Refugee Community Kitchen in Edinburgh