photos from Nina Whiteman: Gavin writes: "Nina arrived for week 2, as Gary & Sarah were leaving. There was one crossover evening, where we're all pictured - sadly without our artist Clare Wardman - at the Chapel on top of the Island. This moment marked a transition both into the 2nd week, but also the shift of perspective that changing personnel brings.
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photos from Rachel & Jay: Gavin writes: " one of the things I like about these photos is that they track how zones of the space developed over the fortnight, from sparse elements in lots of white space or bare decking, through a process of accretion til most of the space (walls, floors & the volume of the spaces) are filled. The other thing I enjoy is the photos of the performances & discussions, which formed an important daily aspect of our time. Rachel's wife Jay joined us for the 2nd week, & her photos give us a chance to see an audience point of view we otherwise wouldn't have."
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click on the following gallery to see full 16:9
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click on the following gallery to see full 16:9
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photos from Clare Wardman: built instruments & general installation/performance photos:
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photos from Clare Wardman tracing the movements of fishermen setting nets in Porthmeor:
some photos exploring 'trace' in St Ives: first, focusing on Porthmeor Studios:
Porthmeor Beach as seen from the Island. Porthmeor Studios is boxed in red, compared against holiday apartment conversions either side, traces of the old walls, other buildings: including Tate St Ives (itself built through the old gas works), & the high-storeyed townhouses higher on the hill.
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One of the four old pilchard brining tanks in Cellar 4 (originally these would not have been boarded over). The tank brining technique was one of the last used before the industry declined, & these tanks may never have been used for brining, but were used as storage by fishermen. The other tank on this side of the Cellar houses the archives, & the 2 on the opposite side form part of Mark Dion's installation The Maritime Artist.
Marks on the inside of the tank.
Markings around the Cellar dating from its use by fishermen to store equipment.
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plus from around the town:
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