Ron Haselden
Ron Haselden (born 1944) is a British artist who splits his time between London and the French coastal town of Plouër-sur-Rance, in Brittany, France. He works with light, sound, film and video, often as part of architectural projects.
He was born in
Practice
Awards
- Sargant Fellowship at the British School at Rome.[2]
Notable works
Frère Jacques (made in collaboration with Peter Cusack) combined a wall of light with children singing.[3] In 1993 he created a twenty feet high new moon illuminating the front of the South London Gallery.[4] Blue Passage (1999), made for the passageway between the South Bank and the BFI IMAX cinema in London, consists of 8000 blue LEDs sunk into the walls of the underpass.[3] In 1994 his barometrically controlled light sculpture at Peckham Arch, London was completed which uplights the arch canopy from four tree-like light posts. In 2002 he was commissioned by Cleveland Arts to install the light sculpture 'Rose' into the Centre North East building in Middlesbrough.[5]
References
- ^ "Ron Haselden". www.reseau-dda.org. Retrieved 10 March 2020.
- ^ a b "Artist Bio Ron Haselden". fabrica. Retrieved 10 March 2020.
- ^ a b luxonline.org.uk
- ^ southlondongallery.org
- ^ "Rose by Ron Haselden". tees valley arts. Retrieved 29 February 2020.
Further reading
- Frère Jacques et autres pièces à Francis: Expositions. 1997. Saint-Fons', Ron Haselden, Saint-Fons, Centre d'Arts Plastiques, 1997, ISBN 2-9509357-2-9
External links