Boswell exhibits Dwelling as part of the group show titled Living Water displayed within stunning Salisbury Cathedral. A large scale video installation, Dwelling is presented as four looped projections with looped audio inside a dark 3 x 4.5 metre cube with a reflective exterior.
Other artists artists included are Ro Robertson, Lubaina Himid RA, William Pye, Ryan Mosley, Joy Hillyer, Kate McMillan. Contributing artists examine water as a symbol that shapes our lives. Curated by Beth Hughes and Molly Barnes. Photography Finnbarr Webster courtesy of Salisbury Cathedral
Fabrication, media handling, audiovisual equipment hire and installation – ADi
Celebrating gardening as a vehicle for creativity, community and wellbeing, this exhibition includes stunning illustrated botanical books, films, artworks, manuscripts and historical tools.
Ismaili Muslims have contributed to South Asia’s rich traditions and this exhibition highlights these contributions by exhibiting manuscripts, artefacts and photographs from the Institute of Ismaili Studies
Fabrication, audio media handling, graphics and art installation – ADi
Visitors can view an eight metre wide live video stream of an ecological habitat, from the Tabernas Desert in Spain, directly into the gallery space demonstrating the sites continuously evolving nature
An exhibition inviting people of all ages to consider ageing as a lifelong process by encouraging conversations across generations using film, objects, photographs and animations
Photography by George Torode Photography courtesy of Science Gallery London
A group exhibition inspired by, and based on the work of the Aga Khan Agency for Habitat (AKAH) around environmental stewardship and climate change adaptation using nature-based solutions.
Visitors are treated to an audio track of birdsong, wind, running water from a stream, and the bells of the mountain goats indigenous to the Pakistan Himalayan region whilst viewing commissioned artworks illustrating a passion for climate conservation.
Development and build of programmable mains switching device for scheduled rotating sculptures, fabrication of artists lightboxes, graphics and art installation – ADi
Commissioned by Landsec Group, part of The Four Winds public art collaboration between Fabio Lattanzi Antinori, fellow artist Eva Berendes, Maich Swift Architects and Producer Aldo Rinaldi. The Invisible Compass is a site-specific, permanent texted-based digital artwork and real-time clock, suspended 5 meters above the central plaza in Cardinal Place (Victoria, London). The artwork measures time by counting the hours and minutes since today began or until tomorrow arrives. An AI then suggests places to explore, either out in the real world or imagination, based on that time.
ADI were sub-contracted by The White Wall Company, to deliver technical production of this digital artwork. The project involved consultation and sophisticated artwork development in collaboration with the Artist and AI Developer. The artwork includes two large LED video rings, with the largest upper display reaching 8K video width and a circumference of 28m. A third ring of 60 LED strip lights was arranged to resemble minutes of a clock and is fully DMX-controlled and synchronised with ADi’s bespoke playback system. The artwork runs 24/7 with distinct day and night modes. It utilises specialist BrightSign and JavaScript programming, handling content playback and coordination between lighting and video elements.
Fabricated and installed by: the White Wall Company. AI text generation software development: Pierre Tardif
