Hunterian Associates Programme

Hunterian Associate Sound and Visual Installation: "Hagar and the Angel"


Listen Later

Find out more: http://www.gla.ac.uk/hunterian/learning/hunterianassociates/index.html?refer=itunes
Hagar and the Angel is a creative response to The Hunterian's exhibition of the same title (http://www.gla.ac.uk/hunterian/visit/exhibitions/currentexhibitions/hagarandtheangel/index.html?refer=itunes ) Hunterian Associates, writer Madeleine Campbell and sonic artist Bethan Parkes collaborated with visual artist Birthe Jorgensen to bring to life this first in a series of Hunterian Associate Programme events for 2013. Their collaboration has arisen from their ongoing project Jetties, which is based on Campbell's translations of poems by the recently deceased Algerian Author Mohammed Dib.
More about the artists, this project and others from the Hunterian Associate Programme can be found at: http://www.gla.ac.uk/hunterian/learning/hunterianassociates/index.html?refer=itunes
Contact: Ruth Fletcher, Student Engagement Officer, [email protected]
...more
View all episodesView all episodes
Download on the App Store

Hunterian Associates ProgrammeBy The Hunterian


More shows like Hunterian Associates Programme

View all
International Development by Centre for International Development

International Development

0 Listeners

Celtic and Gaelic by University of Glasgow

Celtic and Gaelic

8 Listeners

English and Scottish Language and Literature by University of Glasgow, Pauline Mackay

English and Scottish Language and Literature

0 Listeners

Kant's Epistemology by University of Glasgow

Kant's Epistemology

19 Listeners

Hand-knitted Textiles & Economies of Craft in Scotland by University of Glasgow

Hand-knitted Textiles & Economies of Craft in Scotland

4 Listeners

Chemistry by School of Chemistry

Chemistry

3 Listeners

History of Art by University of Glasgow

History of Art

2 Listeners

Law by School of Law

Law

0 Listeners

Psychology by University of Glasgow

Psychology

2 Listeners

Philosophy by University of Glasgow

Philosophy

3 Listeners