To find out more details about the transfer to The Open University see A New Chapter for OCA.
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This is a post from the weareoca.com archive. Information contained within it may now be out of date. From Death to Death and Other Small Tales brings together works from the private D.Daskalopoulos Collection with works from the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in an exhibition which explores the significance of the body as […]
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This is a post from the weareoca.com archive. Information contained within it may now be out of date. Last weekend I attended a concert given by the local choral and orchestral society in the acoustically rewarding setting of the local church, a warm and welcoming 15th-century masterpiece among the finest of East Anglian buildings. […]
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This is a post from the weareoca.com archive. Information contained within it may now be out of date. It’s sometimes almost overwhelming when seeking advice on techniques, or inspiration from other artists on the internet. There are, though, some ways you can short circuit your searches, and here are some suggestions on where to […]
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This is a post from the weareoca.com archive. Information contained within it may now be out of date. Alfred Barnes made his money from pharmaceuticals and then spent it lavishly on art. Like most American collectors at the beginning of the last century he went to Paris, then the capital of the Art world […]
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This is a post from the weareoca.com archive. Information contained within it may now be out of date. In the process of working on the new Photography Level 3 professional practice module, I contacted the Guardian and Observer’s correspondent on photography, Sean O’Hagan, to ask him about how came to make a living out […]
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Here’s photography tutor and assessor Les Monaghan talking about Siegfrield’s innovative approach
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This is a post from the weareoca.com archive. Information contained within it may now be out of date. Sometimes an introduction becomes as famous as the piece that follows. The dramatic chords at the beginning of Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto in Bb minor are instantly recognisable in their own right, even though their principal purpose […]
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This is a post from the weareoca.com archive. Information contained within it may now be out of date. The writer John Toft is best known as a novelist. His depictions of his native Staffordshire, published in the 1970s and ‘80s, are cited in The Oxford Companion to English Literature as examples of the regional novel, which describe […]
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I had been asking myself this question when this image arrived in my inbox like a lightning bolt out of the blue.
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This is a post from the weareoca.com archive. Information contained within it may now be out of date. Photography tutor, Andrew Conroy, has created the piece above entitled ‘The Drive’ in which poet Simon Armitage reads his own poem ‘Gymnasium’ with music by Ian Baxter. The poem is from a collection called ‘The Motorway […]
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