Performance and Installation : All Seasons in one day (-72c – 230c): Seiji Morimoto and Ben Gwiiliam: June 6-17th

ame residency 01 June 6th – 18th @ 21 Market Pl, Huddersfield HD1 2AA 
Our exciting first artist-in-residence invites Ben Gwilliam (UK) and Seiji Morimoto (JP) to Huddersfield in June 2018. They will be spending two weeks in order to produce new sound pieces in the disused shopping unit 21 Market Place of the Packhorse Shopping Centre. The downstairs will be re-fabricated by the artists into a sounding experience.

11th (Mon) – 16th (Sat) 11:00 – 16:00 : Open Studio : free entry / the temporal ame music shop
casually pop by to see what is happening with the space. there will be  reception with music, book and drinks.

13th (Wed) 13:00 –  : Talk and Discussion :  free entry
come to their presentation exploring the current work as well as their past works.
Sign up here: https://www.wejoinin.com/sheets/xflku

16th (Sat) 17:00 – : final performance : free entry (donation welcome)
The work will be presented with their performance in the exhibition space.
This event will happen in conjunction with Hannah Directory Launch Party

in collaboration with the Packhorse Centre, the Making Space and octopus collective


All Seasons in one day (-72c – 230c) by Ben Gwilliam + Seiji Morimoto…..Seiji and Ben have been in residence at 21 Market Place, listening, making and sharing sounds that form from a common interest in small acoustic phenomena. Both Artists employ heating and cooling in their own work and have used this as the starting point for the residency, exploring the changes that happen between states of cold to hot with objects and recordings thereof. Various objects have been collected and used that produce sounds which invite closer listening. These are presented in the basement space as a work in progress. Everyday they will be listening to sounds, changing the space and documenting as they explore new changes in temperature and sounds produced….

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Seiji Morimoto (JP) – http://www.seijimorimoto.com

Born in Tokyo 1971, studied musicology at the Kunitachi College of Music, graduating in 1996. During this period he began to play the electronic pieces by John Cage and his own sound performances. Since then he has been creating sound performances, installations and videos. In 2003 Morimoto moved to Berlin, has performed and exhibited in many international festivals including transmediale in Berlin, Experimental Music Festival in Munich. He is interested in the uncertain acoustic appearances between usual objects, for example water and stones, and the technical medium.
He has collaborated with Takehisa Kosugi, Keitetsu Murai, Olivier Di Placido, Francesco Cavaliere, Olaf Hochherz, Rius van Alebeek, Ignaz Schick, Luciano Maggiore, Crys Cole, Felicity Mangan, Alessandra Eramo, Nicolas Wiese, Kakawaka, Seijiro Murayama, Jamie Drouin, Hannes Lingens, Johnny Chang, Katsura Yamauchi, Makoto Oshiro, Yan Jun and many others.https://www.youtube.com/embed/YoI8iUx5xKM


Ben Gwilliam (UK) – http://www.thosesoundsbetween.co.uk/

Ben Gwilliam is an artist whose work spans sound, film, installation & performance. His work explores how the mechanics of sound media reflect & distort human perception, often manipulating the space(s) & moment of experience. His fascination drives a curiosity that forms as durational performances and installations, film & video works and writing.

He has exhibited & performed Internationally in spaces such as La casa Encendida Madrid, The Cornerhouse Manchester, Artists Unlimited Bielefeld, Modern Art Oxford, & FACT Liverpool. His performance and composed works have been commissioned by Abandon Normal Devices Festival (UK 2010), Rumilingen new music (CH 2010), University of Salford (UK 2008) & IOU Theatre (UK 2003).

His music and performances work has seen him collaborate with Artists such as Claus van Bebber, Helmut Lemke, Lee Patterson, Rhodri Davies, Hainer Woermann, Chris Heenan, Michael Vorfeld, and Sascha Demand, Jason Zeh, Stephen Cornford, Matt Wand and others.

empty spiel IV :: Manchester 2013 from Ben Gwilliam on Vimeo.