GALLERY: Andrew Carnie
British artist Andrew Carnie, the focus of this month’s Beautiful Brain Podcast, often creates work that is time-based in nature, involving 35mm slide projections onto complex screen configurations.
His latest project, Dendritic Forms, which is currently showing at the GV Art Gallery in London, is a body of work that investigates the visual motifs of trees and organic matter that is mirrored within the human brain. Here we present a collection of Carnie’s brain-themed work from throughout his career. For more information, make sure to tune into this month’s podcast.
A review article published this month in the journal Neuron looks at the last decade of the brain in popular media. In “Neuroscience in the Public Sphere,” [full text available
[...] the representation of the self through scientific imagery. We’re also featuring an exclusive online gallery of his [...]
Some of the bodies look like Alex Grey’s Chapel of Sacred Mirrors images. Pretty cool.
[...] small scenes of nature: The microscopic inner workings of our body. We have featured art by artists inspired by these tiny scenes, specifically the scenes in our brains, but in The Art of [...]
I am from South Africa. An old art student. I like your work a lot!