“... the role of art in my personal practice continues to be a quiet, mostly private space where I make drawings, sound works, build microphones, and go foraging with my headphones on. All of this is art, and it continues to play a big role in helping me navigate myself and the world.“

︎︎︎ Daniel Clark, A-N 40 Years 40 Artists



* This website is a testing ground for navigating a version of my practice through the internet. As such nothing here should be considered stable, fixed, permanent, reliable etc

🥔 In parallel to my personal practice I also make long term, collaborative work through Gaada, a visual art workshop + neurodiverse community based in Shetland.

Daniel Clark

b. Banbury, 1988
Lives and works in Burra Isle (UK)
daniel.clark@network.rca.ac.uk

Upcoming / Ongoing
Safeland, Gaada, Shetland 2021-22 🥔
‘Gaada’, visual art workshop, 2018—ongoing *🥔

Recent Press / Teaching, Residencies / Awards
Curatorial North, SCAN + East St Arts (Leeds) + Edinburgh Printmakers (Edinburgh), 2021 🥔
40 Years 40 Artists, a-n.co.uk, online, 2021 🥔
What if...?/Scotland, Scotland + Venice, V&A Dundee, 2021
an Artist Bursary, 2020

Recent Group / Performance*
Mak a Laang Erm, Gaada, Burra Isle, Shetland, 2021🥔
SWAP #5: Island, SKELF [online] + Fuel Tank, Deptford, 2020
Honds Reach Up by Amy Gear [as composer], Shapes of Water, Travelling Gallery, Scotland, 2020-21

Education
MA Printmaking, Royal College of Art, 2013-2015
BA (Hons) Illustration, University of Brighton, 2007-2010

Collections
Word and Image Collection, Victoria and Albert Museum
Special Collections and Archives, Bishopsgate Institute
Sound & Moving Image Archive, The British Library

> Full CV

Index of  recordings

Site Visit (preview), 2022
Eight ft Echo demo, 2014
Black Billowing Clouds, 2013 Where the Seiche Sips, 2012
Neighbourhood Spook, 2010
Moors, 2009

with others: Pushing, Reaching, Falling, Replacing (Jenny Sturgeon et al, 2021), Honds Reach Up (Amy Gear, 2020), Ferning, Foaming, Bloom (Amy Gear, 2019), Above as Below (Alex Simpson, 2014), Trunk (Birdengine, 2008)