United Visual Artists (UVA)
| Type | Artist Collective |
|---|---|
| Associated person(s) |
Matthew Clark Chris Bird Ash Nehru |
| URLs | Artist's page (en) Wikipedia (en) Other Interview with UVA on VICE (en) |
| Awards | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Award | 2011 | Creative Review Annual | Creative Review | London (GB) | |
| Award | 2010 | Pix Art electronica | Pix Art electronica | ||
| Award | 2008 | yellow pencil and d&ad awards 2008 | d&ad | London (GB) |
| Exhibitions | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Group exhibition | 2016 | The Great Animal Orchestra, | Fondation Cartier | Paris (FR) | |
| Project | 2014 | Blueprint I & II | Philadephia Science Center | Philadelphia (US) | |
| Project | 2009 | Earth: Art of a Changing World | The Royal Academy and Burlington Arcade | London (GB) | |
| Solo exhibition | 2008 | Array - Yuda Art Project for YCAM | Chuya Museum | Yamaguchi (JP) | |
| Solo exhibition | 2006 | Volume | Victoria and Albert Museum | London (GB) |
Projects
London, United Kingdom
Realisation of Summer Pavilion Intervention in the Serpentine Gallery, London
Projects
Bath, United Kingdom
Realisation of »Passage«, a permanent installation in Bath
Projects
Bristol, United Kingdom
United Visual Artists was originally founded to develop the stage design for Massive Attack, a music group from Bristol.
Education
London, United Kingdom
United Visual Artists (UVA) are designers and architects by training: Matt Clark – Creative Director, Chris Bird – Technical Director, Ash Nehru – Software Director, Annika Stark – Studio Manager, Alexandros Tsolakis – Architect, Ben Kreukniet – Designer, Rosie Mitchell – Project manager, Tiemen Rapati – Interaction Designer, Nick Found – Industrial Designer, Vincent de Belleval – Creative Technologist, Ulla Winkler – Project Manager
UVA (United Visual Artists) is a London based collective founded in 2003 by British artist Matt Clark. UVA’s diverse body of work integrates new technologies with traditional media such as sculpture, performance and site-specific installation.
Drawing from sources ranging from ancient philosophy to theoretical science, the practice explores the cultural frameworks and natural phenomena that shape our cognition, creating instruments that manipulate our perception and expose the relativity of our experiences. Rather than material objects, UVA’s works are better understood as events in time, in which the performance of light, sound and movement unfolds. ...
https://uva.co.uk/about (18.04.2021)
