Please upgrade your browser

For the best experience, you should upgrade your browser. Visit our accessibility page to view a list of supported browsers along with links to download the latest version.

Student Showcase Archive

Nathan Burr

MA work

MA work

  • Beachy Head Tea Party

    Beachy Head Tea Party
    Still from film _100 Mile Conversation_

  • Chanctonbury Morris Men

    Chanctonbury Morris Men
    Still from film _100 Mile Conversation_

  • Ten miles In, (Taking a Break)

    Ten miles In, (Taking a Break)
    Still from film _100 Mile Conversation_

  • The Stolen City - Home school's Workshop

    The Stolen City - Home school's Workshop
    Digital still

  • The Stolen City - Home school's Workshop

    The Stolen City - Home school's Workshop
    Digital still

Revolving around a central motif of ‘re-imagining history and/or memory in order to re-imagine the future’, I design situations and write fictional narratives that expand the way we are able to talk about particular issues connected to place and memory.

I look for what the Russian philosopher Mikhail Bakhtin refers to as chronotopes:

‘...physical intersections of space and time within a community that have become monuments directly connected to local folklore and moral tales.’

Whether natural or man-made, I use these chronotopes as the inspiration for writing new moral tales related to the modern world and its social consequences. The main aim of my practice is to use fiction as a space within which both individuals and communities can reassess the outside forces imposed upon us and how they shape the image we have of ourselves.

Info

Info

  • Nathan Burr profile image
  • MA Degree

    School

    School of Design

    Programme

    MA Design Interactions, 2013

  • Revolving around a central motif of ‘re-imagining history and/or memory in order to re-imagine the future’, I design situations and write fictional narratives that expand the way we are able to talk about particular issues connected to place and memory.

    I look for what the Russian philosopher Mikhail Bakhtin refers to as chronotopes:

    ‘...physical intersections of space and time within a community that have become monuments directly connected to local folklore and moral tales.’

    Whether natural or man-made, I use these chronotopes as the inspiration for writing new moral tales related to the modern world and its social consequences. The main aim of my practice is to use fiction as a space within which both individuals and communities can reassess the outside forces imposed upon us and how they shape the image we have of ourselves.

  • Degrees

  • BA (Hons), Fine Art: Painting, Winchester School of Art, 2007
  • Experience

  • Creative director, Gingko, Brighton, 2010–13; Senior stylist, The Point, Brighton, 2008–10