I am making a film with Ruairi Corr. He was diagnosed at six with a degenerative genetic disorder, Adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD), a disease linked to the X chromosome. ALD results from a buildup of fatty acid due to the relevant enzymes not functioning properly. Ruairi lives a life that is structured around medical waiting. He is dependent on a wide range of care givers, and the support of his close family and their friends. Within this structure, he lives a full and busy life. Rather than being the passive subject of a documentary, he is participating as a collaborating filmmaker and is able to create his own record of his work and activities.
NOISY EMBRYOS Exhibition Ruskin Gallery Cambridge: Dates: 9 – 25 March: Noisy Embryos is a multi-channel, audio-visual installation that reflects on the relationship between scientists and the animals they study. Cambridge Science Festival 2017: Noisy Embryos: From the bane of embryology to indicators of the Anthropocene (RADIX with Professor Nick Hopwood, Cambridge) Thursday 16 March, 6.30pm-8pm
On 16 July 2016 Deborah Robinson will screen her experimental film “Like a Signal Falling” at Glenside Psychiatric Hospital Museum in Bristol. The artwork explores empathy and vision in relation to Virginia Woolf’s writings.
Parasite, will be the inaugural exhibition at the new Wellcome Trust Cultural Zone, The Genome Campus, Hinxton, Cambridge.
Deborah will create an installation work at Glenside Hospital Museum, Bristol, for an international network conference, July, 2016.Modernism, Medicine and Embodied Mind: Disorders of Self.
The focus of this residency was to carry out inter-disciplinary research centred around fieldwork and the discovery by Carl Linnaeus of the snail Radix balthica (the Wandering Snail) at a site in Gotland in 1758.
‘Parasite’ – an audio-visual installation by Deborah Robinson.
Wandering Snail developed by Radix (a collaboration between Deborah Robinson, David Strang and Simon Rundle in association with Bronac Ferran) for exhibition at Fields – patterns of social, scientific, and technological transformations exhibition, organised and curated by RIXC. Arsenals Exhibition Hall of the Latvian National Arts Museum (LNAM).
Discover how artist Deborah Robinson is exploring the world of malaria research at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute to create a new piece of art.
Photographic and audio-visual works by artist Deborah Robinson.
The symposium Evaporation of Things is intended to explore the increasingly digital interface to biological ‘things’.
During October 2012 I am a ‘Bright Ideas’ fellow at the ESRC Genomics Forum, Edinburgh.
Prominent scientists and artists will come together on Wednesday 17 March for an unusual open public event at Plymouth Arts Centre. The programme will begin at 2.00pm and will continue throughout the afternoon with talks and presentations, interspersed with lively debate about the relationship between science and art.