Techne

Visual Storytelling

  • David Blanar

    David Blanar

    Art and design
    University of the Arts London

    Immersive Theatre Process & Production: Developing a Capture Methodology for Archiving Digital Storytelling

  • Mike Blackburn

    Mike Blackburn

    Languages and literatures
    Kingston University London

    Exploration into the features and characteristics of cognitive processing within multimodal “concept/puzzle advertisements”

  • Kitty Clark

    Kitty Clark

    Culture and communications
    Kingston University London

    World Building in Time and Space: Open World Video Game Mechanics in Contemporary Art Practice

  • Kit Slatford.jpg

    Kathleen Slatford

    Culture and communications
    Kingston University London

    Storytelling in Libraries: Making Community

  • Pamela Gomez Jimenez

    Pamela Gomez Jimenez

    Art and design
    University of Westminster

    An Indigenous gaze: looking through and envisioning contemporary Indigenous visual representations in the Andean region

  • Thomas Boulousis

    Thomas Boulousis

    Media and performance arts
    Kingston University London

    Generative AI and Composing Musical Narrative

  • Eve Archer

    Eve Archer

    Art and design
    University of Brighton

    Queer Immortality: The creation, collection, preservation and distribution of LGBTQ+ histories through Small Art and participatory DIY artistic initiatives.

  • Rachel Hopkin.jpg

    Rachel Hopkin

    Languages and literatures
    Royal Holloway University of London

    Cold Love: Can screened depictions of love between humans and robots legitimately contribute to debates regarding socio-ethical implications of HRI

  • Joe Rizzo Naudi (2)

    Joseph Rizzo Naudi

    Languages and literatures
    Royal Holloway University of London

    Image Without Resemblance: combining co-creative artwork description practices, divergent mimesis and post-modern narrative technique towards an anti-ocularcentric writing methodology.

  • Peter Sharples

    Peter Sharples

    Media and performance arts
    Brunel University London

    Performing Pain: How Stand-Up Comedy Functions as an Autobiographical Performative Act of Self-Authorship and Resistance in Narrating Disability and Pain