http://soundcloud.com/jo-
Jo Hodges: Sound
taken from data of a microscope image of hazel bark which was chosen
by Alison Johnston, an organ recipient. Alison voiced the notation.
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Jo Hodges is
worked with a participant group of organ donor recipients to identify
personal objects that they associated with their transplant. She took
fragments from these objects and imaged them using scientific techniques
and then has re-presented them as artworks. Further to this she
explores the patient’s relationship to immunosuppressant drugs.
Architect Ewan Imrie has created a ‘host body’ within which to stage the exhibition.Trevor Cromie focuses
on a representation of the patient’s progression through a
life-threatening severe immune response (e.g. anaphylaxis), recovery and
its aftermath – and how immunology has made survival possible. His
focus is on the ‘emotional’ impact caused by anaphylaxis.
Jacqueline Donachie has worked with a long term MS patient to explore the prevalence of MS in Scotland, evidence of the impact of sunlight deprivation and family history on the individual’s condition.
Hugh Watt focuses on the instruments of science, and has developed film and sculpture to explore the unity between science, creativity and the everyday.
Pete Baynes has created a dialogue between the artists and scientists, and has written several songs about things immunological, written to inform, entertain, and open up the world of the immune system.
Jacqueline Donachie has worked with a long term MS patient to explore the prevalence of MS in Scotland, evidence of the impact of sunlight deprivation and family history on the individual’s condition.
Hugh Watt focuses on the instruments of science, and has developed film and sculpture to explore the unity between science, creativity and the everyday.
Pete Baynes has created a dialogue between the artists and scientists, and has written several songs about things immunological, written to inform, entertain, and open up the world of the immune system.
Going Viral will be at the Glasgow Science Centre from 6th September – 21st October 2012.
See www.bsigoingviral.org for more information or twitter @bsigoingviral.
Review in New Scientist : http://www.newscientist.com/ blogs/culturelab/2012/09/how- your-body-fights-for-your- life.html#more
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