By admin, June 22, 2014
Often combining art and science, Luke Jerram’s diverse practice oscillates between installation, sculpture, live art and participatory public events. Here he describes this breadth of approach, the professionalisation of practice and how a Nesta Fellowship changed his career.
Video 2013/14
With thanks to Luke Jerram for footage of ‘Play Me I’m Yours’.
lukejerram.com
Interviewer Natalie Wills
Camera Evan Brindle
Editor
Pete Rees
Producers Lucy Tomlins / Natalie Wills
Tags:
art,
arup,
bristol,
bristol art weekender,
evan brindle,
FACT liverpool,
lucy tomlins,
luke jerram,
lukejerram.com,
mike studds,
natalie wills,
Nesta,
nesta fellowship,
park and slide,
pete rees,
play me i'm yours,
singing sculpture,
situations,
spike island,
street piano project
