Boundaries |
---|
Molten iron was poured into an arched shaped mould spanning the Deskry Water (a small tributary of the river Don) and a local boundary. |
Coast Festival |
A large wooden sculpture of a Phoenix was burned to reveal a small metal phoenix. More Information |
Coast Festival, sculptures by Rob Mulholland |
For COAST 2009 Rob created an installation of figures standing in the grounds of Banff Castle looking down toward the bay, with a lone figure down by the sea wall at Greenbanks pointing out to sea.This installation is a play on the seafaring traditions of Banff and Macduff, with the townsfolk looking out in search of the returning fleet and the distinct relationship that fishing families have with the sea. The figures have been cut in mild steel and riveted together to resemble the plate used in fishing boats; this choice and use of materials creates a resonance with our community and visitors alike. More Information |
Defence of the Lost |
A performance/ installation piece by Professor George Beasley of Georgia State University in Atlanta, USA, and associates, involving a nocturnal pouring of molten iron with a rotating turntable mounted channel from the furnace to the mould, the finished casting being a curved wall shape. The channel was wooden lined to add to the pyrotechnic effect of the multiple transfers of molten metal from furnace to cast. More Information |
Part of Art, Space & Nature, at COAST festival 2010 |
Three circular assemblages of neatly arranged bundles of cut grass, on the lawn in front of the castle. More Information |
Performance by Peter & Rossi at COAST festival 2010 |
Site specific installation and performance piece with an inflatable and pointy red hats, by Ruby Pestor and Nadia Roster More Information |
This content was submitted by external contributors and does not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Aberdeen.