A collection of one-to-one performance at the South London Gallery; audiences were invited to book a 10 minute interview and record their silence. 8 CDs.

This item is part of the Study Room Guide On Social Engagement and Participation by French Mottershead (P1290

Created by the artists of performance company Switch and presented in a limited edition of 100. Shelved in Oversize publications section.

This book is a kind donation by Natasha Davis

Explores how relationships between theatre, performance and the city affect social power dynamics, ideologies and people’s sense of identity.

A survey written in 2002 by Luk Van den Dries, who on a daily basis followed Troubleyn/Jan Fabre’s working process during the creation of the theatre piece ‘Parrots and Guinea Pigs’.

Book published following the art performance/event organised by Peacock that took place at the Burren College of Art on 12 November 2008. Accompanying by DVD, see REF. D1191.

Artist Ben Parry from Liverpool joins forces with Jacques Chauchat from Paris to explore detritus, survival in the city animating the streets and public places with these four performance interventions.Ben Parry works with Jump Ship Rat, an artist led organization dedicated to the promotion of the visual and performing.

Collection of performances by the South African artist. VOB files (DVD Video)

Documentation of work Japanese-born performance artist anti-cool. Her work explores how people can conquer the boundaries and rules with which they surround themselves. Through communication with those present, she tries to find solutions in order to break through people's self-imposed limits. Inlcudes artists CV and list of works (jpg. and doc. files)

Part of the Library of Performing Rights (LPR) (P3041).

Documentation of three works by Japanese-born performance artist anti-cool. Her work explores how people can conquer the boundaries and rules with which they surround themselves. Through communication with those present, she tries to find solutions in order to break through people’s self-imposed limits.