Gallery Exhibitions
contemporary work - in art, technology and social change
FINAL WEEKEND
Saturday 11 - Sunday 26 May 2013
For two weeks Movable Borders: Here Come the Drones!, people are invited to visit the gallery, view artworks and join a workshop by artists who are contemplating how drones are changing the way we see and relate to each other and the world around us. The exhibition features artworks and projects by Bureau of Inverse Technology (Natalie Jeremijenko and Kate Rich), Lawrence Bird, Patrick Lichty, Dave Miller & Gavin Stewart, The Force of Freedom and Dave Young.
Coming soon!!!
Saturday 08 June - Sunday 28 July 2013
Featuring artists Alma Alloro, Melissa Barron, Nick Briz, Benjamin Gaulon, José Irion Neto, Antonio Roberts and Ant Scott.
The artists in this exhibition appropriate the technological and digital medium in order to make what is known as Glitch Art. These technically, imaginative disruptions include different approaches with the media whether it exploits software or hardware and includes video, sound and glitch textiles.
Events & Activities
free events and activities alongside exhibitions
21 July 2012, 11-3pm
We are collecting childhood rhymes from around the world spoken by many generations of local residents of the borough for a sound installation as part of the Cultural Olympiad Festival. Please come to Furtherfield Gallery in Finsbury Park on Saturday 21 July, 11-3pm, to take part!
Your Art Here
featuring your netart, words, drawings, photos, videos, proposals for action
Clear Spots
an open space for independent artists to share their work
Recently at Furtherfield Gallery
Saturday 02 March 2013, 12-4pm
Part of Furtherfield Clear Spots programme.
In partnership with CRiSAP - Creative Research in Sound Arts Practice from the University of the Arts London - LCC, Furtherfield Gallery is pleased to present Migratory Dreams – Sueños Migratorios, sound recordings of an improvisatory online performance event using spoken voice and pre-recorded sounds that took place between two Colombian communities in London (UK) and Bogota (CO) in August 2012. The performances were part of Networked Migrations, a practice-based research project which explored feelings of displacement and being in the ‘in-between' of migrants communities.
