David Martin

Website: hiddendoorblog.org

Website: hiddendoorblog.org
Fri 5th Mar, 14:00 – 15:00 (GMT)
Mini-talks & Demos (Zoom Event):
Zoom Obscura – Works in Progress
Challenging cultures of video-calling through creative intervention
Ilse is currently at the Umeå Institute of Design working on her graduate thesis. Focusing on creating interventions that explore and challenge the relation we have with our technologies, undermine through design. Before, she spend time at Tellart and LEGO as an interaction designer. As a designer she is trying to take up challenging problems of merging the physical and digital for societal contexts. With a heart for exploring new technologies through prototyping, approaching them from a different angle to bring a little magic to the world.
Website: http://www.ilsepouwels.nl
Fri 5th Mar, 14:00 – 15:00 (GMT)
Mini-talks & Demos (Zoom Event):
Zoom Obscura – Works in Progress
Challenging cultures of video-calling through creative intervention
I am an American composer whose current work focuses on ways of composing experiences within and through background sociomusical activities. This work has thus far involved audiences and performing musicians listening to audio guides that lead them across discreet sonic, choreographic, and emotional terrains in parallel with musical performances and interpersonal interactions in concert settings.
Website: https://michaelbaldwin.online
Fri 5th Mar, 14:00 – 15:00 (GMT)
Mini-talks & Demos (Zoom Event):
Zoom Obscura – Works in Progress
Challenging cultures of video-calling through creative intervention
B. Wijshijer is a research-based artist working within digital media and video installation. Wijshijer utilizes online trends and subcultures to deconstruct mediated intimacies and personas on digital platforms. Informed by acceleration aesthetics, their work plays with excess and artifice to interrogate the ways in which late capitalism affects our digital lives. Wijshijer received their BFA in Printmaking from OCAD University in 2017 and an MFA from the University of Waterloo in 2020.
Website: https://www.shrimpychip.net/
Fri 5th Mar, 14:00 – 15:00 (GMT)
Mini-talks & Demos (Zoom Event):
Zoom Obscura – Works in Progress
Challenging cultures of video-calling through creative intervention
Martin is an artist, researcher and creative technologist based in Edinburgh, Scotland. His work interrogates computer vision systems by manifesting their internal contradictions in image, video and sound. Martin was recently artist-in-residence at the National Library of Scotland and his work has exhibited at the V&A Museum (Dundee, Scotland), Summerhall (Edinburgh, Scotland), The Centre for Contemporary Arts (Glasgow, Scotland), Guterhallen Gallery (Soligen, Germany), Sala Aranyo (Barcelona, Spain) and Kunstencentrum Vooruit (Ghent, Belgium).
Website: www.martindisley.co.uk
Twitter: @martin_
Fri 5th Mar, 20:30 – 20:45 (GMT)
Performer (Live Music Stream)
Live Music Stream / Headline
Go here to watch:
Twitch Livestream
Águeda Macias is a Brazilian viola da gamba player, arranger and composer passionate about fusing modern music, particularly video game music, with Renaissance and Baroque aesthetics. Her main platform is her YouTube channel, where she posts videos of her singing and playing the viola da gamba, luteguitar, recorder and harpsichord under the pseudonym The Gamba Geek. She is a member of video game music collectives Coin Ops. and Gamelark Records, contributing regularly to albums and EPs. Currently she lives in Germany, where she specializes in Early Music at the University of Arts Bremen.
A Conversation with Laura McGregor
Part of PlayAway Conversations
A series of conversations with people working outside of the games industry about games, creativity and the crossovers between real-world and online environments.
A Conversation with Stephen Mitchell
Part of PlayAway Conversations
A series of conversations with people working outside of the games industry about games, creativity and the crossovers between real-world and online environments.
Now in his 10th year of teaching, Steven continues to enjoy the ever-changing, demanding and satisfying role of the Primary Teacher. In his current role as Principal Teacher in his school he has a variety of responsibilities which includes overseeing the Early Years department, Literacy, Expressive Arts and Digital Learning curriculum in the school. He considers himself privileged to be able to work with children from every class across the school which keeps his life very interesting. In his spare time Steven enjoys spending time with his young family, learning Spanish, piano and attempting to play basketball.
PlayAway Conversation
with Primary School Teachers:
– Laura McGregor, Principal Teacher, Garnock Community Campus
– Steven Mitchell, Principal Teacher, St Bridget’s Primary School Kilbirnie
This conversation was organised in with Music Education Partnership Group and We Make Music Scotland.
This video is being edited and we’ll share it here as soon as possible
It is part of a series of PlayAway Conversations with people working outside of the gaming sector about games, creativity and the crossovers between real-world and online environments.
This is part of a series of PlayAway Conversations, speaking with people working outside of the games sector about games, creativity and the crossovers between real-world and online environments.
PlayAway Conversation
with Secondary School Music Teachers:
– Christopher Kelly, Music Teacher, Ardrossan Academy
– Jennifer Lawrie, Music Teacher, Garnock Community Campus
– David Rocks, Music Teacher, Greenwood Academy
– Caroline Shedden, Principal Teacher of Music and Drama, Garnock Community Campus
This conversation was organised in with Music Education Partnership Group and We Make Music Scotland.
A Conversation with Kate Wimpress
Part of PlayAway Conversations
A series of conversations with people working outside of the games industry about games, creativity and the crossovers between real-world and online environments.
Kate has worked for arts organisations and local authorities across Northern Ireland and Scotland since 1990. Currently Director of North Edinburgh Arts (NEA), the organisation provides opportunities for individual and community development through contact with the professional arts. NEA is active in the local regeneration process, advocating the role of the artist and creativity as positive forces within the dynamic of a community in flux. Alongside this Kate is Chair of Scotland’s Regeneration Forum (SURF), sits on the Board of Tinderbox Orchestra and North Edinburgh Childcare. In August 2019 Kate was appointed as Convener of the first Citizens’ Assembly of Scotland.
North Edinburgh Arts (NEA)
Our award winning venue incorporates two studios, a 96 seat theatre, recording studio, gallery, offices and a café with children’s play area leading onto a large garden. It is loved by the local community attracting over 34,000 visits last year. Read our highlights of 2019 here.
Over 30 hours of creative activities are on offer each week, most with a family focus, alongside a wide range of other events such as exhibitions, dance shows, circus skills workshops, community theatre, poetry readings and film clubs. We are also home to Muirhouse Link Up and Tinderbox Orchestra.
Through partnership working and ongoing local and city consultation the award-winning centre, opened in 2002 acts as the cultural centre of the community, providing a safe, enjoyable and creative environment for people of all ages to relax and develop within.
Website: northedinburgharts.co.uk
Shauna is the Co-artistic Director at Edinburgh Youth Theatre.
Shauna has a 20 year career as a multi award winning actor, including a BAFTA Scotland Award 2018 and The Stage Award 2019. She has over 70 credits to date in film, tv, theatre and radio, including Spooks, The Descent, Dangermouse, Filth, Star Wars The Last Jedi. Shauna was starring in MOUTHPIECE, a Traverse Theatre production, when the pandemic hit. She has written and directed numerous plays for and with young people and professional companies. Shauna is artistic director of Edinburgh Youth Theatre.
Edinburgh Youth Theatre’s key goal is to provide barrier free, youth led, quality participation in the performing arts. EYT has been delivering their drama and filmmaking classes online since April 2020 and has significant capabilities in working online or in-person. EYT also offers local and national performance opportunities including EdFringe and National Theatre Connections and loves nothing better than to work collaboratively on community projects.
This video is part of a series of PlayAway Conversations with people working outside of the games sector about games, creativity and the crossovers between real-world and online environments.
PlayAway Conversation
with Kate Wimpress & Genevieve Kay-Gourley, from North Edinburgh Arts
Kate Wimpress is the Director of North Edinburgh Arts and Chair of Scotland’s Regeneration Forum (SURF).
Genevieve Kay-Gourley is the Depute Director of North Edinburgh Arts.
North Edinburgh Arts (NEA) is a purpose built cultural centre offering local residents a place to relax, explore, learn, meet, volunteer and have fun. Our award winning venue incorporates two studios, a 96 seat theatre, recording studio, gallery, offices and a café with children’s play area leading onto a large garden. It is loved by the local community attracting over 34,000 visits last year.
Over 30 hours of creative activities are on offer each week, most with a family focus, alongside a wide range of other events such as exhibitions, dance shows, circus skills workshops, community theatre, poetry readings and film clubs. We are also home to Muirhouse Link Up and Tinderbox Orchestra.
Through partnership working and ongoing local and city consultation the award-winning centre, opened in 2002 acts as the cultural centre of the community, providing a safe, enjoyable and creative environment for people of all ages to relax and develop within.
This video is part of a series of conversations with people working outside of the games industry about games, creativity and the crossovers between real-world and online environments.
PlayAway Conversation
with Dominic Campbell, Director of Creative Aging International
This is part of a series of PlayAway Conversations with people working outside of the games sector around games, creativity and the crossovers between real-world and online environments.
PlayAway Conversation
with Shauna Macdonald, Artistic Director of Edinburgh Youth Theatre
Trained at The Royal Academy of Music and Drama, Shauna has 20 years experience in film, television, theatre and radio. Best known for her work in The Descent, Spooks, Filth and Danger Mouse she is a critically acclaimed actor and director.
She has been part of Edinburgh Youth Theatre since 2014. Her approach to drama teaching is influenced by her many years experience and knowledge of working professionally in the business and also by her love of devising and writing.
This video is part of a series of conversations with people working outside of the gaming industry about games, creativity and the crossovers between real-world and online environments.
PlayAway Conversation
with Dougie Irvine, Artistic Director of Visible Fictions
Games and Secondary School Music
A Conversation with David Rocks
Part of PlayAway Conversations
A series of conversations with people working outside of the games industry about games, creativity and the crossovers between real-world and online environments.
David Rocks has taught Music at Greenwood Academy, North Ayrshire since 2008.
He is a former pupil of Irvine Royal Academy and achieved a BEd Hons from the Royal Conservatoire Scotland (formerly RSAMD) in 2007. David enjoys taking music into the local community, giving pupils the opportunity to perform at various events throughout the year.
Games and Secondary School Music
A Conversation with Jennifer Lawrie
Part of PlayAway Conversations
A series of conversations with people working outside of the games industry about games, creativity and the crossovers between real-world and online environments.
Music Teacher Garnock Community Campus
Games and Secondary School Music
A Conversation with Christopher Kelly
Part of PlayAway Conversations
A series of conversations with people working outside of the games industry about games, creativity and the crossovers between real-world and online environments.
Teacher of Music Ardrossan Academy
Games, Creative Aging & Festivals
A conversation with Dominic Campbell from Creative Aging International
Part of PlayAway Conversations
A series of conversations with people working outside of the games industry about games, creativity and the crossovers between real-world and online environments.
Dominic Campbell is an Artistic Director, Producer and Creative, and is the co-founder and director of Creative Aging International.
As Bealtaine Festival’s Director he steered the festivals growth and expansion over eight years. Formerly an Artistic Director of Ireland’s national celebration, St Patrick’s Festival, he transformed its three shows into ninety within four years growing production and managerial teams alongside the financial support required. Within two years the festival generated €80 million for Dublin City’s economy in audience spend on consumables while using cultural tourism to support social cohesion.
Dominic went on to design and produce national celebrations marking the expansion of European Union in 2004 and the Centenary celebrations for James Joyce. For “The Day Of Welcomes” which marked EU expansion, he devised and produced 12 simultaneous festivals pairing EU expansion countries with Irish towns and cities engaging 2500 artists from 32 countries. It was delivered from conception in six months.
He joined Bealtaine in 2005 recognizing that the festival was a “sleeping giant” and led Bealtaine’s success. From 2007 he tripled the scale of the festival while deepening its engagement and achievement. He has maintained local ownership and goodwill while overseeing its international engagements.
He mentored festivals in Wales (Gwanwynn), Scotland (Luminate), and has developed projects with partners in Australia and The Netherlands. In 2012 he established the first global conference on Creativity In Older Age opened by Irish President Michael D Higgins.
In 2016 he became an inaugural Atlantic Fellow for Equity and Brain Health at the Global Brain Health Institute a project between Trinity College Dublin and University College Southern California an ambitious worldwide program seeking social and public health solutions to reduce the scale and adverse impact of dementia.
Recognized by The Irish Times as one of the top ten key cultural influencers in Ireland he is seeking strategic and business partners to establish Bealtaine festival type programs in the US.
Linked In: Dominic Campbell
Website: www.creativeageinginternational.com
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