Digital Art Show

The Art of Aardman at the Illustration Cupboard

15 May - 07 June 2008
22 Bury St, London, SW1Y 6AL

The Illustration Cupboard in association with Aardman Animations is delighted to present for the first time an exhibition of the original artwork by these world famous studios including Oscar winner Nick Park, Peter Lord and the Aardman Animations studio.

Aardman Animations’ films are now world famous, and the much-loved heroes Wallace and Gromit, Shaun the Sheep as well as the original claymation cult character Morph have all become household names.

Included will be original work by both Nick Park and Peter Lord with character studies, film storyboards and character development artwork. All artwork will be on view for at the gallery for enthusiasts and collectors to see and will be available for purchase offering enthusiasts an unmissable opportunity.

To further celebrate the launch of this exhibit, Aardman Animations and The Illustration Cupboard have produced unique giclée edition of the original Morph still photography. This edition will be limited to only 95 and each will be signed and numbered by creator, animator and Aardman founder member Peter Lord.

Aardman Animations was founded in 1976 by Peter Lord and David Sproxton. The first major commission for the studio was to produce animated sequences for the children’s art series Vision On with the popular animated clay character Morph. Nick Park’s subsequent Creature Comforts was the first Aardman production to win a first Academy Award Oscar for Best Animated Short Film in 1990.

Nick Park also developed the now world-famous clay-modeled shorts featuring the adventures of two unlikely heroes Wallace and Gromit in A Grand Day Out, The Wrong Trousers and A Close Shave. The first won a BAFTA and the subsequent two both Oscars in 1993 and 1995 respectively. In 2000 Aardman Animations produced their first feature film Chicken Run, which was an international hit. This was followed in 1995 by Wallace and Gromit in The Curse of the Were-Rabbit for which Aardman and Nick Park won a further Oscar. More recently the studio has had great success with its character Shaun the Sheep, the star of his own CBBC TV show.

Opening hours:
Monday to Friday 10am to 6pm
Saturday 12pm to 5pm

www.illustrationcupboard.com

So Futuresonic 2008 has finished but, of course, the associated Digital Show exhibition will always been online in our gallery pages.

Next show is planned to coincide with the Liverpool Biennial which opens September 20th 2008 so look out for the call for entries fairly soon.

Digital Show 3 is now Open.
Part of the EVNTS strand for Futuresonic 2008. May 1 to 5 2008

50 images by top international digital artists have been selected on the theme of 'People'

Visit the Gallery and Enjoy the show

From our friends at The LittleChimpSociety...

Just a short and sweet newsletter. Although a number of you already know, I just wanted to bring to the attention to those who don't that recently the LCS was plagiarized (images and LCS interviews) and published as a book called Colorful Illustrations 93 degrees C! This was done without the knowledge or permission of me or anyone involved.

For more information read my blog post about it...
http://apefluff.com/colorful-illustrations-93c-please-do-not-buy-this-book/

What can you do to help? :)

Please make as many people aware of this as possible by linking to the above post from any social networks, blogs, portal, or news submission sites you can get to. This will bring awareness to the situation and hopeful shame the resellers into removing it from there stock and sites.

And if anyone is feeling brave please ring Index Book on (+34) 93 454 55 47 and ask them POLITELY to stop selling it :) Please they are Spanish, but have English speaking staff.

I personally use http://www.jajah.com/ for long distance calls.

Thanks for your time and I appreciate your continued support.

Darren Di Lieto
LCS Senior Editor

Futuresonic Conference: Speakers Announced

Futuresonic Conference:
The Social Technologies Summit
Contact Theatre, Manchester
1– 2 May 2008 (supporting events 30 April & 3 May)

Delegate Passes Now On Sale

Contributors - Gerd Leonhard, Richard Stallman, Dopplr, Sarai, Matt Fuller, Last.fm, Aleks Krotosk, Matt Locke, Geraldine Juarez, Felipe Fonseca ...

The Futuresonic Conference brings opinion formers, futurologists, artists, researchers, technologists and scientists from the digital culture, art and music communities together around shared issues to do with technology, society, art and the city. The theme Social Futures - Online, Mobile and Unplugged is explored by leading figures developing the next generation of social media alongside Richard Stallman founder of the Free Software movement and Gerd Leonhard speaking on the future of music. Reflecting the 'social' theme, the conference will combine keynotes, critical debates, workshops, demos and experiences with open and participatory sessions, promising a fun and engaging number of days. Themes include: mobile social software, freeing space in the augmented city, how game design can revolutionise social software, OpenID and who is keeping an eye on the kids.
Further Conference Information

This year's conference contributors include:

Gerd Leonhard, Media Futurist, Author, CEO
Richard Stallman, Founder, Free Software Foundation
Matt Jones, Founder, Dopplr
Aleks Krotoski, TV Presenter, Gaming Academic and cool Girl Gamer
Jonas Woost, Head Of Music, Last.fm
Felipe Fonseca, Bricolabs, Brazil
Scott Cohen, Founder, The Orchard
Matt Fuller, Piet Zwart Institute, Rotterdam
Matt Locke, Commissioning Editor, Channel 4
Geraldine Juarez, Senior Fellow, Eyebeam, NY
Ruth Catlow & Marc Garrett, Furtherfield
Ravikant Shama, Sarai, India
Adrian Woolard, Head of Innovation Culture, BBC Research & Innovation
Justin Hall, CEO, PMOG
Beryl Graham & Sarah Cook, CRUMB, University of Sunderland
Chris Heathcote, anti-mega.com
James Wallbank, CEO, Access Space
Katie Lips, Director, Kisky Netmedia
Patrick Fox, Manager, tenantspin / FACT
Paul Coulton, Lancaster University & Nokia Innovation Network
Gabe Sawhney, Founder, Wireless Toronto
Platoniq (Olivier Schulbaum, Susana Noguero)
Charlton Barreto, Senior Computer Scientist, Adobe
Monika Buscher, ImaginationLancaster, Lancaster University
Mark Shepard, Artist / Architect / Researcher, TSG Toolkit
Ronald Lenz, Locative Media Research Programme, Waag
Christine Hanson, Visual Communications, California State University
Johanne Ejbye-Ernst, University of Aarhus, Denmark
Steve Daniels, New Media, Ryerson University, Toronto
Verena Kuni, Visual Culture, University of Frankfurt am Main
Yasser Rashid, BBC Audio Music Interactive
Gauti Sigthorsson, Media & Communications, University of Greenwich
Geoff Cox, University of Plymouth / Associate Curator, Arnolfini
Florian Hollerweger, SARC, Queens University Belfast
Torsten Reimer, AHRC ICT Methods Network, King's College London
Andi Studer, Producer and researcher
Jennie Savage, STAR Radio
Mat Dalgleish, University of Wolverhampton
Beverly Geesin, Sociology, University of York
Jon Wetherall & Maria Stukoff, ONTECA
Will Edmondes, Artist
Ele Carpenter, Artist, Researcher & Curator
Tapio Makela, Researcher & Media Artist
Drew Hemment, FutureEverything & ImaginationLancaster

Many more speakers to be announced. For more information on Futuresonic Conference and to buy a Delegate Pass please visit
www.futuresonic.com

Online
A series of online debates will take place every Thursday during April exploring the themes of the conference. See website from the end of March for details.

Exhibition
Futuresonic's Art strand presents Social Networking Unplugged, a major exhibition of newly commissioned artworks from an array of international artists across the city that take a sideways glance at social networking. A part of the first comprehensive and creative look at social networking by an art festival.

Presented in association with Institute of Advanced Studies and ImaginationLancaster at Lancaster University. Part of a series of activities by Lancaster University on Social Arts and Technologies.

Supported by
FutureEverything, Arts Council England, Manchester City Council, Lancaster University, ImaginationLancaster, Institute of Advanced Studies, Piccadilly Partnership, Contact, Art Attack, Cube.

Booking Information

Advance Delegate Pass: £100 *
Delegate Pass (on the door): £150 *
Delegate Day Pass: £75
Students/Concessions: £30

* Full Delegate Pass includes a Weekender Wristband: The Festival Music Pass (usually £45) which gives the wearer access to many key Futuresonic music events (subject to terms and capacity). Not applicable for Day, Student or Pay-What-You-Can Delegate Passes.

• Further discounts available for group bookings, for further details contact: ideas2008@futuresonic.com

• A limited number of pay-what-you-can Day Passes will be available on each day of the conference, for further details contact: ideas2008@futuresonic.com

Reservations and Further Details

Delegate Passes, Weekender Wristbands and individual tickets can be bought at
www.futuresonic.com
T: 0161 274 0600

A registration form can be downloaded at www.futuresonic.com

THE FUTURESONIC 2008 FESTIVAL

Futuresonic 2008
1 - 5 May, Manchester UK

Futuresonic is an annual festival of Art, Music and Ideas now in its 12th year. Full Futuresonic 2008 Programme announced in February 2008.

The Art strand presents Social Networking Unplugged, a major art exhibition presenting a critical exploration of social networking, connecting this to the festival's long-standing interest in social and participatory artworks which re-imagine the city. Featuring new commissioned artworks from international artists, a call for projects and linked open space conference, including many world firsts.

The RZA - the genius behind Wu-tang Clan and producer of soundtracks for Kill Bill and Ghost Dog - headlines the Music strand as Body Digital alongside Venetian Snares, Doppler Efekt and many more in a cross-section of international mavericks, risk-takers, boundary- breakers and radical music makers at 30 venues city wide.

Submissions are now invited to the EVNTS strand, for details see http://www.futuresonic.com

You can now register and create your own album in the online gallery.
Its quite straightforward but registrations and uploads have to be approved by us before they appear as we do get a lot of spam attempts.

Remember though that Digital Show focuses on artwork created predominantly using computer software, its not for photography or videos.

Chris Bennett has just uploaded a couple of great images including this 'Trojan Horse'

Some familiar names at the D'Arts 2007 Festival at Arthouse Veszprém in Hungary (October 20th - November 14th 2007) including Mohammad Shayestehkia (Iran) who sent us this photograph of his digital abstracts.

Computer Arts Projects issue 103

The latest issue of Computer Arts Projects asks the art directors, agents and buyers what they like to see and how they like to see it. Also a peek into all sorts of portfolios to see how some of our leading designers and illustrators present their work and offer you help, advice and inspiration in the form of invaluable tutorials, useful articles and plenty of sumptuous visual stimulation.

They’ve resized the magazine (= made it smaller), improved the paper stock and added more pages.

Computer Arts Projects 103

 

The September 07 issue of Digital Arts has features on Fantasy Art including a tutorial by Professional digital matte painter Sarel Theron.
Also various masterclasses and tips on how to win design awards.

http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/magazine/index.cfm

A great art blog by Jon Bienart features lots of surreal and digital paintings (my favourites!)
This image is by Peter Gric who features in the book 'Metamorphosis' published by Bienart.

http://beinart.org/info/art-news.php

Out now and really cheap from Amazon.

Book Description

The Painter X Wow! Book continues to delight and inspire Painter fans with its many exciting techniques for creating fine art, photography, graphic design, multimedia, and film. In this new edition of The Painter Wow! Book, bestselling author and renowned artist Cher Threinen-Pendarvis takes her readers, step-by-step, through this revolutionary program, guiding them across the bridge from traditional media to electronic art.

With her clear, instructive approach, Cher quickly gets beginners up to speed, providing more advanced users with additional insight on a variety of cool, creative, and productive techniques. New to this edition is coverage of Painter’s latest exciting tools, including the RealBristle Painting System, Photo-Painting System, Universal Mixer palette, Match Palette effect, and composition tools.

The accompanying CD-ROM contains a demo version of Corel Painter X, stock photos, video clips, a study guide for instructors, and over 100 unique custom brushes, plus new papers, patterns, and lighting effects built by Cher herself. The numerous full-color images and illustrative techniques throughout make this an invaluable resource for professionals and artists at all levels.

And you can buy Corel Painter X from Amazon too of course.

This picture which featured in our Digital Show for the Biennial is actually one of several in Andy Smith's book 'We Are The Target People' which you can buy from the little shop on his website

www.asmithillustration.com

Always a thrill to see a local artist that we know featured in a major magazine. The latest issue of Computer Arts (which we buy regularly of course) No. 136 June 2007 has a two page spread 'exposing' Craig Atkinson who also has a picture in our Digital Show gallery

www.craigatkinson.co.uk

So, we're all ready for the Futuresonic launch on Thursday.
As well as our digital show (see the EVNTS section) there's all the 'real' stuff including music, art, video, talks etc.
Check out the full programme o the website, you can download the full brochure.
Hopefully we'll see some of you there.

http://www.futuresonic.com/07/futuresonic2007/

As you will have seen, our latest Digital Show is on the theme of Psychedelia. So its good to see more technicolour happenings at the Institute of Contemporary Art in London this weekend.

21 April 2007

2007 is a year of many anniversaries: twenty years since Acid House, thirty since the release of 'Never Mind The Bollocks', forty since Sgt. Pepper's and fifty since the publication of Jack Kerouac's On The Road.

One event that gets far less publicity, but that was at the heart of everything that came both before and after it also sees its 40th anniversary this year. The 14-Hour Technicolor Dream took place on April the 29th 1967 and was the UK's first mass-participational all-night psychedelic freakout!

Organised and in a matter of weeks, the event was held in the cavernous confines of Alexandra Palace. The vision of Hoppy Hopkins and Miles, the night saw a glorious mingling of freaks, beats, mods, squares, proto-punks, pop stars and heads come together to dance, trip, love and be.

To celebrate the anniversary, the ICA presents Our Technicolor Dream - a one-off multi-media event that features an array of cult 60s films and animation, full-on psychedelic lightshows, groovy DJs, avant-garde theatre, a Q&A session with the leading lights of the 60s underground and live music with The Amazing World of Arthur Brown, The Pretty Things, Circulus and Mick Farren!

Call for Entries for the first annual London International Creative Competition (LICC).

There is a digital section in this competition.

On-line Submission: http://www.licc.us/submit/
Pdf Entryform:
http://www.licc.us/artists/pdfs/index.html
Website: http://www.licc.us/

Early Deadline June 15 2007

We believe that truly creative, original, skillful, deep work has yet to be seen; work that deserves to be seen by a wider audience--work that has the ability to change the current visual andscape. Therefore, we decided to create a vehicle for facilitating contact between uniquely talented artists and an international audience. Thus�London International Creative Competition (L.I.C.C.). The chosen artists will be awarded with an exhibition in London and will be featured in the high-quality exhibition book, distributed to international art professionals.

L.I.C.C. has a small jury, made up of only the best in the world, with proven artistic expertise, and absolutely nothing to prove. Current Jurors are:
Alfonso Artiaco, Alfonso Artiaco, Naples, Italy Saffet Kaya Bekiroglu, Architect, London, United
Kingdom, Pepe Cobo, Galeria Pepe Cobo, Madrid, Spain, Tracey Emin, Artist, London, United Kingdom, Xavier Hufkens, Xavier Hufkens, Brussels, Belgium, Sarah Kent, Art Editor of Time Out, London, United Kingdom, Vera Monro, Galerie Vera Monro, Hamberg, Germany, Knut Ormhaug, Senior Curator, Bergen Kunstmuseum, Bergen, Norway, Stathis Panagoulis and George Vamvakidis, Directors, The Breeder, Athens, Greece, Barbara Polla, Owner and Director of Analix Forever Galerie, Geneva, Switzerland, Esther Schipper, Owner and Director, Esther Schipper,Berlin, Germany, Manon Slome, Chief Curator of The Chelsea Art Museum,
New York, USA_Lisa Wells, Director of Michael Kohn Gallery, Los Angeles, USA

Keep checking Neil Duerdan's website for his latest excellent works

www.neilduerden.co.uk

Another artist who was in our Biennial Digital Show 2006 is being exhibited on the MOCA (Museum of Computer Art) website:

http://moca.virtual.museum/okuhara/okuhara01.htm

Jacqueline Okuhara, based in Ontario, Canada has some great new work in her Voodoo Mamma series, including this 'Chloe the Wood Nymph'

Very pleased to see this latest idea from our hyper-active friends at 'folly' based in Lancaster...

digi_club: digital art for 12-16 year olds

Dear Arts News fans,

this project from folly is especially for 12-16 year olds, which might not be you, but we bet you know someone who would love it !

digi_club

http://www.digi.org.uk a project of http://www.folly.co.uk

Take part and express yourself digitally!

Digi-Club is both:
- a national online youth club to allow 12-16 year olds to explore digital art, AND
- a series of workshops in Preston, Lancashire

Online digital youth club:
You can experience some online art http://www.digi.org.uk/ right now, and then discuss it with other digi_club members in the forum . You also have the opportunity to have your own art work showcased in a special area of the digi_club website that's just for you.

The workshops:

When: Thurs 15th Feb, Sat 17th Mar, Wed 11th Apr 2007
Where: The Harris Museum and Art Gallery in Preston, Lancashire.

As well as its online youth club http://www.digi.org.uk digi_club is running a series of monthly FREE digital arts workshops for people aged 12-16.
The artist-led workshops will introduce digital arts through activities that encourage young people to produce their own content, share ideas and present their own work.

Full details on the website.

Well done to Andy Smith who had 3 images in our Biennial Digital Show, amongst many other commissions he did this illustration for the front cover of London Time Out recently.

www.asmithillustration.com

So it is possible to create some pretty good pictures using only MS Paint.
Its by Raffaele Picca and there's lots of impressive work on his website
http://pixelgod.net/index.php

Sky, 2005. Courtesy Blum and Poe, Los Angeles / Galerie Emmanuel Perrotin, Paris and Miami. c. 2005 Chiho Aoshima/Kaikai Kiki Co., Ltd. All Rights Reserved.

Ah, lovely stuff.

The first UK solo exhibition of work by Tokyo-based artist Chiho Aoshima is on show now at Baltic in Gateshead, running until January 28 2007.

Fantastical skyscrapers with faces surveying urban jungles, colourful tangles of zombies and fairies and idyllic rainbows fill the worlds presented by Chiho. Stylistically the subjects are manga-like, following the Japanese superflat movement - symbolically reflecting two-dimensionality in contemporary Japanese pop culture.

Chiho creates her artworks digitally, using Illustrator software and printing in a variety of forms including large-scale murals, which have in the past been installed over entire rooms. The apocalyptic Magma Spirit Explodes is a chromogenic reproduction of her largest wallpaper piece to date

Via 24hourmuseum.org.uk

www.balticmill.com

The 2006 Liverpool Biennial finished on Sunday November 26th so officially our first Digital Show has come to an end.

We are having a two week break and when we come back we'll start in earnest on the next exhibition.

For the record, the website had 90,000 individual visits over the 10 weeks of the Biennial with visitors from 116 countries in 59 languages.

The exhibition was also showcased as a slideshow in the Liverpool Walker Art Gallery for the final two weeks of the Biennial.

423 images were submitted of which we selected and displayed 200 by 133 artists from 25 countries.

The show featured in Digit Magazine and Metro newspaper as well as several websites and blogs worldwide including 24hourmuseum's website of the week.

You can see which images were viewed most here
And which were top-rated here

Thanks again to everyone who participated and keep checking here for news of the next call for entries as well as other digital art-related news.

Cool webpage for Adobe's Creative Suite 2.3

Top 10 Art-Oriented Software Programs
According to r9studio.com that is.
Good to see Corel Painter at No.1, can't beat it. I'm not familiar with most of the others though.

http://r9studio.com/blog/top-10-art-oriented-software-programs/

Some tasty stuff in the latest Computer Arts Projects Magazine - Issue 91, December 2006.
This issue celebrates the rediscovery of Photoshop in a number of fields, from illustration and design to film and advertising. It showcases and speaks to users who have embraced this fresh approach, and shows you how to get the best from Photoshop in new contexts.

There is also a free 'Digital Artist Showcase' supplement (A5 size) with inspirational work and practical insights from ten digital artists:
Atomic Attack, Dwayne Bell, Jon Burgerman, Neil Duerden, FL@33, ISO50, Coneyl Jay, No Pattern, The Ronin and Vault49.

I like the first tip from Atomic Attack - 'Have an idea first' but best of all is Neil Duerden's tip - 'Have fun'. Yay!

Dan Santat goes through the process of how he made this year's Macy's Day Parade Poster.
The criteria were pretty strict, all the licensed characters had particular pantone colors and structure that he had to adhere to and Macy's had to be the exact Macy's RED.
http://dantat.typepad.com/dantat/2006/09/2006_maycs_day_.html

You can see that we are delighted to announce that our Digital Show is being showcased at Liverpool Walker Art Gallery for the final two weeks of the Liverpool Biennial. The Walker is probably the biggest municipal art gallery outside London and is The National Gallery of the North.

Ok, strictly speaking its offline as we created a looping slideshow with each image displaying for about 6 seconds and its just the images, there's no text other than the notice above the screen explaining what its all about.
Also its just showing on this one screen but its right next to the John Moores painting prize exhibition which is a major part of the Biennial and this is the Walker! Its a major thing to have an exhibition here, however small.

Not entirely sure of the etiquette as the Walker did not commission or curate the work, they are merely facilitating the showing of it as a temporary display. So the artists in the show would be stretching things a bit to say they have exhibited at the Walker but could probably say they were part of an exhibition which was shown at the Walker. I think.

Dawn Hocknell who has two pictures in our Digital Show exhibition is in the running for an award at this years DaDaFest - the largest celebration of Disability and Deaf art in the UK.

She is in the Emerging Visual Artists Category
www.nwdaf.com/DaDaNom1
and the New Media Category
www.nwdaf.com/DaDaNom6
Of course, its perfectly ok for you to vote for her if you so wish.
Voting ends on November 27 2006

Wish I could find time to visit the Bradford Animation Festival 2006.
Four days of great animations, talks, workshops etc. November 15-18.

The poster is designed by the excellent Per Jose Karlen

All you need is a printer.
November now available, December still to come.

http://designlicious.com/

Designlicious is giving away free PDF Calendar 2006 by 11 selected artists we invited, such as Jeremyville and Superdeux. They'd love to contribute individual month artwork.

Why gift? We want to offer free gift for the visitors to download PDF and print in home printer or printshop. We'd love to pleasing our visitors to comeback when Designlicious launches birth!

Jacqueline Marie Okuhara who has a couple of images in our Liverpool Biennial exhibition also has this very nice picture, 'The Jaguar Woman's Dream' featured in the Contest of the Month for October 2006 on the MOCA website

New from WACOM. Via http://www.wacom.eu/manga/
The Favo Comic Pack from Wacom is the solution for anyone who would like to draw mangas digitally. Pen and tablet, in cool white, ensure a natural drawing experience.

Thanks to its sensitivity to pressure, the pen reacts just like coloured pencils and markers. Firmer pressure on the pen produces thicker lines, whereas lighter pressure allows thinner lines, thus resulting in entirely natural line control.

Two software programs are included in the pack: Manga Studio Debut 3.0 is the leading manga software. It comprises considerable special effects, screen tones and features, which can be used to draw professional-looking mangas in black and white.

With Painter Essentials 2, the drawings can be quickly and simply coloured. Both programs feature a large selection of pens and brushes.

Being based here in Liverpool we are lucky to able to visit the Walker Art Gallery during the Biennial and see this great bit of interactive animation by Airside with music by Fred Deakin of Lemon Jelly.
There is a copy of the promo video with the latest issue of Computer Arts (129, November 2006) or you can just watch it here
www.airside.co.uk/press/insyde/

Well look who is featured in the latest issue of the popular Digit Magazine (106 - November 2006).
We are well pleased and its a good mag too. This issue has a feature on New directions in Japanese illustration and lots of Photoshop techniques.
www.digitmag.co.uk

From Digit Mag...

There are good habits, there are bad habits and there are just plain strange habits. And then there are working habits, which can be a combination of any of the above. Digit explores the seven top productivity-enhancing habits of some highly successful designers.

1. Get sketching
One activity that seems to be a waste of time to other people may in fact be a vital exercise for designers. Doodling is important. 'The first thing to do is sketch a lot,' says Steve Younger, design director at London-based design and branding agency, Wren and Rowe (www.wrenrowe.co.uk). 'A lot of people resort to hitting the computer early, but thinking time is better when you're sketching by hand. ....

LINK

Eva Gyorffy, who has her piece 'Justitia' in our Liverpool Biennial exhibition has another work entitled 'Echo' in the Museum of Computer Art (MOCA) Contest of the Month for September 2006.
Well done Eva.
LINK

Digital artist David Knight who has a couple of images in our Liverpool Biennial Digital Show is featured in the latest edition of the Lancashire Evening Post. Nice one.

David Knight, a senior lecturer in art and design at the University of Central Lancashire, has had two drawings selected for the Online Exhibition of International Digital Art at the Liverpool Biennial Festival of Contemporary Art 2006.

Mr Knight said: "Ironically, the use of computers in my work evolved as a tool to support traditional African fashion designing.
LINK

This cone signifies that we are an official Liverpool Biennial Independents Venue. We don't have a physical venue so it is here on the website.

As you can see. the Private View on Friday was a great success! Everyone had a fun time, plenty of wine, champagne and sake was consumed and we received excellent feedback from our virtual visitors.

Which is nice!

http://www.24hourmuseum.org.uk/websw.html

You can contact digital show via MySpace
http://www.myspace.com/digital_show