Video Zone.
Exhibit A (2026)
A flickering and finally fading audio-visual exhibit focussed on the UK’s now redundant first generation power stations as they slowly disappear from view over the next one hundred years or so.
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Four-Minute Warning (2026)
Are we entering a new period of prolifieration and if so, where does this sit within our current, so-called Golden Age of Nuclear?
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At One with the Waste (2025)
An intentionally ambiguous exhibit, thinking about our long-term relationship with the nuclear waste we are seeking to permanently bury deep underground, assuming a suitable site is eventually identified and local public consent is given.
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Atmospheric Activities (2025)
Orford Ness; Now a site of seemingly ruinous beauty but one that is bound up within a highly engineered legacy of nuclear violence.
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Coppery Skin (2025)
A short, silent film merging material and alphanumeric textual elements, musing on the long term geological disposal of radioactive waste within the context of our wider global nuclear footprint and drawing speculative parallels between human and planetary health.
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Sizewell BC (2025)
Once a nuclear site, always a nuclear site?
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Nuclear Alphabet Soup (2025)
A selection of highly alphabetic ingredients gathered from overflowing civil and military nuclear store cupboards, combining to create a less than delicious audio-visual radioactive broth.
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Partial Transparency (2024)
Observe the Nuclear Information Centre Pendulum as it seeks to settle on a suitable home.
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Encircled (2024)
The rocks have encircled the waste has encircled the Earth.
Harnessing both kinetic and gravitational potential energy, the Nuclear Information Centre pendulum moves with apparent effortlessness across both deep and shallow time whilst simultaneously providing much-needed Anthropocenic spiritual guidance and tidy yes/no answers to the conundrum of safely managing our ever-growing global inventory of human generated radioactive waste.
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Scary Nuclear Monster (2024)
Exploring our relationship with radioactive waste through the ongoing UK-wide (England and Wales only) GDF siting process and its self-declared strategy of volunteerism and public engagement.
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A flickering and finally fading audio-visual exhibit focussed on the UK’s now redundant first generation power stations as they slowly disappear from view over the next one hundred years or so.
Four-Minute Warning (2026)
Are we entering a new period of prolifieration and if so, where does this sit within our current, so-called Golden Age of Nuclear?
At One with the Waste (2025)
An intentionally ambiguous exhibit, thinking about our long-term relationship with the nuclear waste we are seeking to permanently bury deep underground, assuming a suitable site is eventually identified and local public consent is given.
Atmospheric Activities (2025)
Orford Ness; Now a site of seemingly ruinous beauty but one that is bound up within a highly engineered legacy of nuclear violence.
Coppery Skin (2025)
A short, silent film merging material and alphanumeric textual elements, musing on the long term geological disposal of radioactive waste within the context of our wider global nuclear footprint and drawing speculative parallels between human and planetary health.
Sizewell BC (2025)
Once a nuclear site, always a nuclear site?
Nuclear Alphabet Soup (2025)
A selection of highly alphabetic ingredients gathered from overflowing civil and military nuclear store cupboards, combining to create a less than delicious audio-visual radioactive broth.
Partial Transparency (2024)
Observe the Nuclear Information Centre Pendulum as it seeks to settle on a suitable home.
Encircled (2024)
The rocks have encircled the waste has encircled the Earth.
Harnessing both kinetic and gravitational potential energy, the Nuclear Information Centre pendulum moves with apparent effortlessness across both deep and shallow time whilst simultaneously providing much-needed Anthropocenic spiritual guidance and tidy yes/no answers to the conundrum of safely managing our ever-growing global inventory of human generated radioactive waste.
Scary Nuclear Monster (2024)
Exploring our relationship with radioactive waste through the ongoing UK-wide (England and Wales only) GDF siting process and its self-declared strategy of volunteerism and public engagement.
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