The mobile exhibition will consist of a series of installations and print work, which involves the deconstruction of scientific equipment, reducing them to their basic components, and transforming them into three-dimensional dissection revealing the hidden architecture within and the intricate mechanisms that record our surroundings. The instruments used for the exhibition were selected from a variety of periods from 1916 to 2016. To be shown throughout County Cork from July to December, funded by Science Foundation Ireland and supported by IPIC, Tyndall National Institute, UCC, Cork County Libraries and the National Sculpture Factory in Cork.
Open Studio and Preview with June’s Artist-in-Residence Angela Gilmour
Open Studio and Preview with June’s Artist-in-Residence Angela Gilmour
The Sum of All Parts, is a fresh and innovative project based upon STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math), which is an extension of the original STEM theme. A touring exhibition, this project will consist of science-influenced art installations, complemented by seminar talks delivered by the artist Angela Gilmour and supported by researchers in the Tyndall National Institute/IPIC.
The Sum of All Parts, is a fresh and innovative project based upon STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math), which is an extension of the original STEM theme. A touring exhibition, this project will consist of science-influenced art installations, complemented by seminar talks delivered by the artist Angela Gilmour and supported by researchers in the Tyndall National Institute/IPIC.
The mobile exhibition will consist of a series of installations and print work, which involves the deconstruction of scientific equipment, reducing them to their basic components, and transforming them into three-dimensional dissection revealing the hidden architecture within and the intricate mechanisms that record our surroundings. The instruments used for the exhibition were selected from a variety of periods from 1916 to 2016. To be shown throughout County Cork from July to December, funded by Science Foundation Ireland and supported by IPIC, Tyndall National Institute, UCC, Cork County Libraries and the National Sculpture Factory in Cork.
Open Studio and Preview with June’s Artist-in-Residence Angela Gilmour
The Sum of All Parts, is a fresh and innovative project based upon STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math), which is an extension of the original STEM theme. A touring exhibition, this project will consist of science-influenced art installations, complemented by seminar talks delivered by the artist Angela Gilmour and supported by researchers in the Tyndall National Institute/IPIC.
The Sum of All Parts, is a fresh and innovative project based upon STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math), which is an extension of the original STEM theme. A touring exhibition, this project will consist of science-influenced art installations, complemented by seminar talks delivered by the artist Angela Gilmour and supported by researchers in the Tyndall National Institute/IPIC.
The Sum of All Parts, is a fresh and innovative project based upon STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math), which is an extension of the original STEM theme. A touring exhibition, this project will consist of science-influenced art installations, complemented by seminar talks delivered by the artist Angela Gilmour and supported by researchers in the Tyndall National Institute/IPIC.
The mobile exhibition will consist of a series of installations and print work, which involves the deconstruction of scientific equipment, reducing them to their basic components, and transforming them into three-dimensional dissection revealing the hidden architecture within and the intricate mechanisms that record our surroundings. The instruments used for the exhibition were selected from a variety of periods from 1916 to 2016. To be shown throughout County Cork from July to December, funded by Science Foundation Ireland and supported by IPIC, Tyndall National Institute, UCC, Cork County Libraries and the National Sculpture Factory in Cork.