The artists selected for the fourth edition of Magnetic, the Franco-UK initiative for a bilateral programme of artists’ residencies, are now announced.

 

Magnetic is a unique collaboration conceived by the Institut français du Royaume-Uni and the four UK arts funding agencies, joined by the British Council, the Institut français, French Ministry of Culture and French Ministry of Europe and Foreign Affairs. Magnetic is produced under the umbrella of Fluxus Arts Projects, a charity founded and run by the Institut and supported by French and UK public partners and private donors.

To strengthen relations between art institutions across the Channel, Magnetic 5 is partnered with ten prominent art venues in France and the UK. The artists based in a French region have applied for a residency in a UK nation, and vice versa. They were selected by a jury of art experts.

The 10 selected artists are:

  • Hideyuki Ishibashi x Flax Art Studios, Belfast (Northern Ireland)
  • Emma Brennan x Frac Grand Large, Dunkirk & esä Dunkerque – Tourcoing (Hauts-de-France)
  • Aled Simons x Frac Bretagne, Rennes & La Galerie, Binic-Étables-sur-Mer (Bretagne)
  • Thomas Tudoux x Aberystwyth Arts Centre (Wales)
  • Pierre Allain x Gasworks, London (England)
  • Ocean Baulcombe-Toppin x Bétonsalon – Centre d’art et de recherche, Paris (Île-de-France)
  • Elijah Ndoumbe x Cove Park, Helensburgh (Scotland)
  • Zoë Zo, Zoë Tumika & Zoë Guthrie x Villa Arson, Nice (PACA)
  • Boram Choi x Wysing Arts Centre, Cambridgeshire (England)
  • Fleur Melbourn x Capc, Bordeaux (Nouvelle-Aquitaine)

 

Find out more

 

For further information, contact: fluxusartp@gmail.com / thomas.bregeon@institut-francais.org.uk / faustine.pallezbeauchamp@institut-francais.org.uk

 

Magnetic is supported by the Institut français du Royaume-Uni, the Institut français, French Ministry of Culture, French Ministry of Europe and Foreign Affairs, Arts Council England, Creative Scotland, Arts Council of Wales/Wales Arts International, Arts Council of Northern Ireland and the British Council.

 
Edinburgh