Landscaping Change: Water
Art as a mode of ecological practice – taking seriously the thinking power of mud. I’m pleased to announce I will be presenting alongside Prof Owain Jones (Bath Spa University) […]
Author Archives: sagebrice
Somerset Art Week 2015
Some:when is pleased to be exhibiting alongside Gideon Mendel and Spaeda’s Big Draw as part of this year’s Somerset Art Week. Keep an eye open for further details. Text below […]
Delius / Brice / Sanders : Somersaults
Delius / Brice / Sanders : Somersaults Tobias Delius: tenor sax, clarinet Olie Brice: double bass Mark Sanders: drums http://www.tworiversrecords.org
Mike Fletcher Trio / Vuelta
Mike Fletcher Trio / Vuelta Mike Fletcher: C melody sax & flute Olie Brice: Bass Jeff Williams: Drums mikefletchermusic.com
Succession featured in Dark Mountain VI
My piece Succession is featured in the new volume of Dark Mountain, released October 2014. From the publishers’ website: [Dark Mountain] grew out of a feeling that contemporary literature and […]
Wunderkammión at the Create Centre
I’m pleased to see the Wunderkammión back on show at the Create Centre, Bristol, currently showing the original collection of artefacts from the museum’s debut at the Bristol Harbour Festival.
Orphan – or, The One That Got Away
Orphan – or, The One That Got Away 2014 Mixed media. Length (of manatee): 14.9 cm Sculpture produced for the show Power of the Sea at the Royal West of […]
Olie Brice Quintet / Immune to Clockwork
Olie Brice Quintet / Immune to Clockwork Mark Hanslip: tenor sax Waclaw Zimpel: alto clarinet Alex Bonney: trumpet Olie Brice: double bass Jeff Williams: drums http://www.multikulti.com http://www.oliebrice.com
Some:when project – float the boat!
I’ve just launched my first experiment with crowd funding – using Kickstarter to expand the Some:when project and increase our engagement on the ground with people and groups in Somerset: […]
Fluid Tense: exploring the watery pasts and futures of St Werburghs
Bristol’s High Water Line Project is an ambitious attempt to map out the 32 mile edge of Bristol’s flood risk zone to highlight the threats of rising sea levels and […]
