Glynn Vivian Art Gallery - On Air Glynn Vivian Art Gallery - On Air

Rhodri Davies And Joan Jones, William Blake's Prophecy In Spirit Mirror by Glynn Vivian Art Gallery - On Air

Rhodri Davies, Response To Spirit Mirror, Track 1 by Glynn Vivian Art Gallery - On Air

Rhodri Davies, Response To Spirit Mirror, Track 2 by Glynn Vivian Art Gallery - On Air

Curator Gilly Fox guides us around the Hayward Gallery Touring Exhibition, 'Not Without My Ghosts, The Artist As Medium'. Fox talks about the varied work in the exhibition, ranging from the late 19th century to the present day, looking at how artists’ have engaged with séances, channelling, automatic writing and other paranormal investigations.

Gilly Fox, Assistant Curator at Hayward Gallery Touring. Fox lectures on fine art, curating and photography courses across the UK. In 2016, Gilly Fox was selected for the Clore Leadership programme and launched her independent art consultancy, advising clients on commissioning artists and work for built environment.

Mae’r curadur, Gilly Fox, yn ein tywys o gwmpas arddangosfa Hayward Gallery Touring, ‘Not Without My Ghosts, The Artist As Medium’. Mae Fox yn sôn am waith amrywiol yr arddangosfa sy’n dyddio o ddiwedd y 19eg ganrif hyd heddiw, gan edrych ar sut mae artistiaid wedi ymgysylltu â seansau, sianelu, ysgrifennu awtomatig ac ymchwiliadau goruwchnaturiol eraill.

Gilly Fox, Curadur Cynorthwyol Hayward Gallery Touring. Mae Fox yn darlithio ar gyrsiau celfyddyd cain, curadu a ffotograffiaeth ledled y DU. Yn 2016 dewiswyd Gilly Fox ar gyfer y rhaglen Clore Leadership a lansiodd ei hymgynghoriad celf annibynnol gan gynghori cleientiaid ar gomisiynu artistiaid a gwaith ar gyfer yr amgylchedd adeiledig.

Artist Joan Jones performed ‘Gloomy Mayhill Walk’ as part of our Glynn Vivian Art Night: Supporting LGBT+ History Month in February 2020. Listen again to this captivating journey through the streets and pathways of Mayhill.

Perfformiodd yr artist Joan Jones 'Gloomy Mayhill Walk' fel rhan o Noson Gelf Glynn Vivian: Cefnogi Ms Hanes LGBT+ ym mis Chwefror 2020. Gwrandewch unwaith eto ar y daith hudolus hon drwy strydoedd a llwybrau Mayhill.

The Victorians viewed sight as the ‘sovereign’ of the senses and
considered its loss highly disabling. From the late eighteenth century onwards charitable institutions provided education and training for blind children. Wealthy philanthropists such as Richard Glynn Vivian supported blind people’s charities, but from the middle of the nineteenth century blind people became increasingly critical of charity and the attitudes of pity that underpinned it. This talk explores these arguments and their relevance to disability activism today. Glynn Vivian’s own sight declined in later life, and the talk also examines the experiences of people with visual impairments.