From Myths, Monsters and Legends by Rankin and Damien Hirst, appearing at this summer's inaugural Nova Festival.
July sees the launch of a new festival described as “a playground of interactive art”.
Author: Simon Bainbridge
07 Apr 2012 Tags: FestivalsArtArchitecture
David and Peter Adjaye exemplify the ethos of creative collaboration behind a new small-scale arts and music festival set in the picturesque surrounds of a West Sussex country estate. David Adjaye is the cutting-edge architect behind Rivington Place, the RIBA-award-winning global arts space in Shoreditch, who, together with his sound-artist brother, formed Music for Architecture, the fruit of which will be premiered at Nova Festival accompanied by a live audio performance.
Staged within the grounds of Bignor Park, the festival (05-08 July) is described as “a playground of interactive art”, showcasing the work of art superstars alongside unknowns; from Damien Hirst’s partnership with Rankin, Myths, Monsters and Legends, realised as a series of installations set in the woods, to lesser-known theatre productions selected the Battersea Arts Centre’s One on One festival. Edinburgh’s Pleasance Theatre presents its comedy picks from last year’s Fringe, and there’ll be live sets from acts including Ghostpoet, The Dø and Crazy P, while Doug Fishbone, the artist best known for filling Trafalgar Square with 30,000 bananas, supplies his take on crazy golf.
Adult entry costs £139.
£145 for a ticket! I've never heard of any of the bands. And from the T's and C's:
19. No unauthorised recordings of the event. All images and sound recordings remain the property of Beanstalk UK Ltd.
21. Cameras for personal use allowed.
22. Ticket holders consent to the photographing, filming and sound recording of themselves as part of the audience, and should be aware that this may be used in future promotional or broadcast material.
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