The latest from Channel, our online space for art, process and ideas
This month we contemplate the tension between violence and beauty in our latest commission May The Fox Take You, explore the untold stories of Black British fashion and consider how we shape and understand time and the future.
MAY THE FOX TAKE YOU
May The Fox Take You is a new film from Revital Cohen & Tuur Van Balen, interweaving five vignettes, spanning pogo dance tutorials to military robot dogs.
Commissioned by Somerset House in collaboration with UAL Creative Computing Institute, the film brings together opposing notions – love and heartbreak, security and danger – to summon the energy of life against an underlying sense of harm.
A deep dive into the May The Fox Take You
FOR RESISTANCE IS MY NATURE
Writer and film critic Caitlin Quinlan unpacks the push and pull of brutality and beauty in Revital Cohen & Tuur Van Balen’s latest commission for Channel.
REVITAL COHEN & TUUR VAN BALEN: IN CONVERSATION
The artists and Somerset House Studios Experimental Technology Fellowship recipients share their ideas and process behind the new moving image work for Channel with moderator Orit Gat.
WED 08 NOV
£6
EXPLORING THE UNTOLD STORIES OF BLACK BRITISH FASHION
We speak with artists, designers and creatives to investigate the struggles, triumphs, and enduring creativity of Black creatives who have left an indelible mark on the British cultural landscape, as part of our latest exhibition The Missing Thread.
REIMAGINING THE FUTURE WITH SONYA DYER
Coinciding with Somerset House Studios artist Sonya Dyer’s first solo exhibition in London, Three Parent Child, the artist discusses the role of science fiction and speculative worlds in her practice. Catch Sonya Dyer in conversation with artist and researcher Ayesha Hameed this month.
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT, SOFT LIFE EXPLORES TIME
How can we make time free? In this episode of our podcast series Soft Life, we contemplate different ways of experiencing time beyond the linear with Studios artist Shenece Oretha, sociologist Judy Wajcman and psychologist Dr Ruth Ogden.