
seasonal poem animation

writer – artist – teacher

The Scores Project presents 11 works or projects initiated between 1953 and 1975, that used scores within their realisation, their dissemination, their presentation, or their documentation. These scores are accompanied by contextualising essays and digitised copies of printed, audio, and video material in a web environment that mixes archive, essay collection, anthology and exhibition. Each key work is represented by multiple items including photographs, video clips, notebooks, correspondence, publicity materials, as well as drawings, notations, diagrams, instructions and other forms by which the score is presented.

The publication [aims] to find better ways to share and educate audiences about these complex and untidy works. These are works that in library or conservation terms involves bits of paper, cards, grainy video recordings, notes and sketches. Digital technology and an online platform allow readers and viewers to engage with these in new ways, and to encounter them in the context of framing essays and scholarship.
You can read and explore The Scores Project here: https://www.getty.edu/publications/scores/intro/
My review is available on the Leonardo Reviews site: https://leonardo.info/review/2025/12/the-scores-project-essays-on-experimental-notation-in-music-art-poetry-and-dance-1950

For CAMP’s Online Talks Series, Shelley Hodgson and I will present a performative conversation that examines our work together over the past two years. Resulting in a performance, a radio show and a public conversation, our collaboration has generated material, raised questions, and prompted reflection.
In our zoom conversation for CAMP, from two locations, Shelley and I will focus on questions of collaboration. Talking about how we have found a way to work together, how we make work that is jointly developed. Discussing how we use strategies of scores, timing, and our different skills, to make work that feels properly collaborative. A lot of this depends on trust, on communication, and on being OK with things that don’t ‘work’. We will use flash cards, some recorded sound, a dictaphone, and there will be sonic interruptions and obscure gestures.
The event will be accessible live online on Tuesday 8th April 2025 at 1830hrs via the CAMP Mighty Network.



In a development of my work with Shelley Hodgson we will present a performative conversation as part of The Convivial series hosted by Sophie Craven in Penryn, Cornwall. For this iteration of Convivial, we will open out some questions around bodies, names, and communication. The conversation develops ideas and actions we presented in the performance work ‘twiceness’ (Plymouth, May and July 2024), as we pick up on threads and themes that emerged from our working together.
Acknowledging the people in the space, as we gather together to listen, to share, to exchange, the conversation will begin with names and naming. Then considering connections to voice and to identity we will raise questions around how we tell who we are, how we connect to others, how we bridge gaps between us, us humans, and the other-than-human. The discussion will attend to matters of value, of exclusion, and how we are variously valued, differently excluded. Mixing action, gesture, talking and recording, ‘thriceness’ will address who it is that we are and how we tell this.
Thriceness: Name, Voice, and Gesture – who it is we are and how we tell
Tickets via Eventbrite
The Convivial, Thursday 6th February 2025, 1800 to 2200hrs
Three of Cups, 20 Lower Market Street, Penryn High Street.


Shelley Hodgson and I are making a radio show for Soundart Radio’s First Spark Festival 2025. For broadcast on Sunday 2nd February starting at 12 noon, the programme will mix recordings, conversation and songs. Playing with ideas of names and naming as a point of beginning, connecting to First Spark’s occurence at Imbolc, a new year, a new beginning, we will look at naming ceremonies, giving names and changing names, and the idea of naming a year. The mix will include references to the film Morvern Callar, the novel 4,3,2,1 by Paul Auster, Ali Smith’s latest novel Gliff, and we will play songs with references to names and beginnings. 105.2fm