The Drawing Room, The Beaney House of Art & Knowledge, Coventry UK until 14th August 2016
Category: blood on silk
Glasgow designer Fraser Ross has created a collection of seven conceptual human organs that would perform extra functions like squirting ink and spinning silk
From the De Zeen online magazine
November newsletter
Photo credit Alex Wisser
Second studio photo – Magenta blood work in progress.
Yet another fantastic new biomedical use for silk announced by Tufts University
'Multi-Functional Printable Silk Inks Tap Common Print Technology to Address Therapeutics, Regenerative Medicine, Bio-Sensing Needs - In the photo - ' When printed on surgical gloves in functional silk inks doped with bacteria-sensing agents, the word "contaminated" changed from blue to red after exposure to E. coli.'
Blood on Silk: Price taker, price maker
Fiona Davies Blood on Silk: Price taker, price maker, 2015 found objects, sound video and print 420 x 220 x 80cm Installed at the Drabee Road Nursery, Kandos, NSW. Australia as part of Cementa_15. April 2015 The manner in which the market works for a person producing and selling their own blood, blood products or [...]
Blood on Silk: Magenta, 2015, 285 x 285 cm, ribbon, paint and canvas
Looking one way then the other In this work the codified pattern of eight drops of blood falling from one metre onto a hard surface is further coded into a weaving pattern, using satin ribbons and solid canvas. Through variations of the dyed colour magenta and the reflective properties of the satin weave [...]
The Importance of Light – ex Physics.org
Blood on Silk: Blood Alcohol Content 1 of 6 in this series
Blood on Silk: Blood Alcohol Content, 2014, print 30 x 20cm
Delivering Impact – Blood lines spelled out
Monash University Magazine, Delivering Impact - Blood lines spelled out. This was an idea I saw proposed a year or so ago. Great to see it is in practice. Anything that reduces the possibility or unintentional error has to be a good thing.