Welcome to our latest Round Table from CCA Derry~Londonderry. We bring together artists to talk about their work and experiences. In  this episode 2022 DeMo Reciprocal Residency artists Mark Buckeridge and Ona Juciūtė talk with artist Hrefna Hörn Leifsdóttir and curator and  Director of CCA, Catherine Hemelryk. They talk about the past, the present and the role materials play in their practices. You can see more by Mark Buckeridge and Ona Juciūtė and their solo shows at ccadld.org as well as more about the artists at the following links: Mark Buckeridge markbuckeridge.com | @mark_buckeridge | muinebheagarts.com Hrefna Hörn Leifsdóttir hrefnaleifsdottir.be | @hrefnahorn | @the_tail_brussels | @f.ct.on Ona Juciūtė Interview With thanks to: CCA Derry~Londonderry Lithuanian Culture Institute Art Fund Kaunas Artists' House Arts Council of Northern Ireland Derry City & Strabane District Council Lithuanian Council for Culture Kaunas Municipality Kaunas 2022 This podcast was made possible by Lithuanian Culture Institute, Arts Council for Northern Ireland and Art Fund.

Niamh Roberts Fool's Spring, 2022 Audio reading, 4 mins 45 sec Part of the Northern Ireland Mental Health Arts Festival 2022. Niamh Roberts is an artist and poet originally from our city and a recent graduate of the Slade School of Art in London. This new installation is centred around a new piece of writing entitled Fool’s Spring and consists of a bicycle rack, yellow light and poem installed in CCA's Project Space and the poem is available to download in this podcast. The title of the long form poem comes from the nick name of a fake season, naming the week of warmth that comes after winter and before ‘second winter’. It is, for the artist, a false start, a brief and urgent movement between periods of stagnancy. Niamh is interested in repeating fleeting human interventions in their environment, whether seeing a person absent-mindedly moving something from one place to another, noticing a sticker stuck on the side of a wall, or screen-shotting the bike ebay ad when noticing a butterfly on the frame. Niamh writes referencing the tone of the New Narrative movement way of writing poetry, creating auto-fiction texts that sound like they could be talking about their life, but the content comes from a wide range of sources. Adopting the idea that all sources are as valid as the other, Niamh practices a way of making in which no hierarchy exists. Fool’s Spring is on view in the CCA Project Space for the duration of the Northern Ireland Mental Health Festival from Monday 9–Sunday 15 May 2022. About the artist Niamh Roberts (b.1994) is originally from Derry~Londonderry. They moved to London to study at The Slade School of Fine Art, graduating in 2018. A Pisces, a poet and an artist - they went on to read in public and exhibit sculptures, now scattered across various defunked and hard to find web-links. Their current exhibitions include, catch Fast Glass, a group photography exhibition at Set New Cross, 15–16 April, Carpeted Stares, a group show in AMP Gallery 15–19 June and 07803178250/07531313883, a two person show with Lowri Heckler at Set New Cross 2–9 August. Read more about the work at: CCADLD.org/public-programmes/fools-spring And visit the artist's instagram at: @niamhroberts20 This project was supported by: CCA Derry~Londonderry Arts Council England Arts Council of Northern Ireland Derry City & Strabane District Council Northern Ireland Mental Health Festival

Chinasa Vivian Ezugha Tongues, 2021 in collaboration with Uchechuwku and Chidinma Ezugha Audio performance, 10 minutes Edited by Martyna Poznanska This first practice-as-research project by CCA Research Associate  Chinasa Vivian Ezugha seeks to examine the question: ‘What kind of  documentation can be derived from glossolalic speech and its  presentation?’ It does so through the development and creation of an  audio performance, realised in collaboration with the artists' sisters  recorded in everyday mundane spaces such as the kitchen or bedroom. This  project examines the practice of glossolalia within family  relationships and the everyday, and the way in which spoken glossolalia  can  be used to further discussions around our relationship to the voice as a  form of connection to our bodies and others. This is the first iteration of this research project, exploring  glossolalia and the differences in speech and sound between the  diasporic Nigerians in the UK and the Pentecostal Nigerians across Nigeria. Read more about the work at: CCADLD.org/public-programmes/tongues And visit the artist's websites at: vcezugha.wixsite.com | ezugha.tumblr.com   This project was supported by: CCA Derry~Londonderry Arts Council England Arts Council of Northern Ireland Derry City & Strabane District Council

Welcome to the fifth of CCA Derry~Londonderry's Round Tables where we  bring together artists to talk about their work and experiences.    The exhibition Tilt [at Windmills] is the starting point for this  conversation between artist Jarkko Räsänen with the project's curator  Mirjami Schuppert and Sinéad Bhreathnach-Cashell who is both a curator at Northern Ireland Screen and member of the Turner Prize winning collective Array! They discuss archives, Teletext, collective memory and more.    A full transcript will be available soon.    Read more about the exhibition and view the cryptark at: CCADLD.org/exhibitions/tilt-at-windmills cryptark.net     And you can find out more about the speakers at:   Jarkko Räsänen - jarkko.persona.co Mirjami Schuppert - mirjamischuppert.com Sinéad Bhreathnach-Cashell -  arraystudiosbelfast.com/sinead-bhreathnach-cashell.html Northern Ireland Screen - digitalfilmarchive.net     With thanks to: CCA Derry~Londonderry Arts Council of Northern Ireland Derry City & Strabane District Council   Art Fund

Welcome to the fourth of CCA Derry~Londonderry's Round Tables where we  bring together artists to talk about their work and experiences.   In conversation in this episode are artists Priya Mistry, Nithya  Nagarajan and Hetain Patel. The artists discuss their practices, working  across disciplines, collaborations, family, diaspora and identity.   A full transcript is available to download here: tinyurl.com/35jw5m8p You can read more about the artists at their websites:  Priya Mistry - whatsthebigmistry.com Nithya Nagarajan - nithyanagarajan.com Hetain Patel - hetainpatel.com   With thanks to: Arts Council of Northern Ireland Derry City & Strabane District Council Art Fund CCA Derry~Londonderry | CCADLD.org | @CCADLD

Welcome to a BONUS MATERIAL podcast that follows on from the third CCA Derry~Londonderry's Round Table with the Irish Modernisms artists talking about their work and experiences. The exhibition's artists James Ashe, Rachael Campbell-Palmer, Phillip McCrilly, Grace McMurray join the exhibition's curators Catherine Hemelryk and Matt Retallick to discuss modernisms, the work in the show and their wider practices. The full transcript is available to read here: tinyurl.com/smrf6nce You can listen to the first part of the conversation here: anchor.fm/ccadld/episodes/CCA-DerryLondonderry--Round-Table-3--Irish-Modernisms-e14coei You can see 'Irish Modernisms: legacies of modernism in the north' at CCA until 18 September 2021. You can see images of the show at the website and online @CCADLD. CCADLD.org/exhibitions/irish-modernisms With thanks to: CCA Derry~Londonderry Arts Council of Northern Ireland Derry City & Strabane District Council British Art Network Paul Mellon Centre Yale Arts Council England Tate

Welcome to the third CCA Derry~Londonderry's Round Table where we bring together artists to talk about their work and experiences.  Irish Modernisms is an exhibition bringing together five contemporary artists from NI influenced and exploring the legacies of modernism in the north. The exhibition's artists James Ashe, Rachael Campbell-Palmer, Phillip McCrilly, Grace McMurray join the exhibition's curators Catherine Hemelryk and Matt Retallick to discuss modernisms, the work in the show and their wider practices.   The full transcript is available to read here: https://tinyurl.com/3afcnfp4  This is the first part of the conversation - you can listen to the rest of the conversation on our Bonus Material Podcast: anchor.fm/ccadld/episodes/BONUS-MATERIAL-CCA-DerryLondonderry--Round-Table-3--Irish-Modernisms-e14cp8v  You can see 'Irish Modernisms: legacies of modernism in the north' at CCA until 18 September 2021. You can see images of the show at the website and online @CCADLD.   CCADLD.org/exhibitions/irish-modernisms   With thanks to:  CCA Derry~Londonderry Arts Council of Northern Ireland Derry City & Strabane District Council British Art Network Paul Mellon Centre Yale Arts Council England Tate

Welcome to the second of CCA Derry~Londonderry's Round Tables where we  bring together artists to talk about their work and experiences.   In this episode artists Janie Doherty and Locky Morris are in  conversation with Joanne Laws. They discuss their respective practices, collaboration, movement, painting, place, disembodied limbs and more. You can see nothing (but windows), a new body of work by Janie Doherty and Locky Morris, in CCA’s Project Space until 1 May 2021 and clips by  the artists can be seen on Instagram @CCADLD and 'especiallyeverything' @LockyMorrisArtist.  Transcription of this recording is available here. With thanks to:   CCA Derry~Londonderry Arts Council of Northern Ireland Derry City & Strabane District Council

URGENCIES (2021) is a biennial exhibition by CCA Derry~Londonderry. The exhibition is selected from an open call, seeking to take the temperature of what emerging artists working today with a connection to our region consider to be urgent. Lucie McLaughlin, Clickety-Clack - Part 1, 2021 3 minutes 55 seconds Clickety-Clack by Lucie McLaughlin is a triptych of experimental sound work, a mix of field recording and constructed narrative sequences that include the sounds of a printer dancing, music leaked through walls, the quiet rabble of voices outside a pub and the purr of a washing machine. The artist aims to build connections between the disparate places where words inhabit artwork and art inhabits words. Lucie navigates between moving/still image, performance, writing and sound and uses 'autobiographical' or abstracted anecdotal moments in order to question the essence of performative text and to write from 'hard places' such as mental ill health. Lucie McLaughlin was born in Belfast and is currently based in Glasgow. URGENCIES (2021) features artists and Martin Boyle, Bryony Dunne, Brian Farrell, Edy Fung, Kathryn Graham, Michael Hanna, Patrick Hickey, Siobhán Kelly, Lucie McLaughlin, Christopher Steenson, Frank Wasser and was selected by artist Locky Morris and CCA Director Catherine Hemelryk.   Read more about the exhibition:   http://cca-derry-londonderry.org/exhibitions/urgencies-2021 Listen to Clickety-Clack parts 1 and 3 here.   This project was supported by:   CCA Derry~Londonderry Arts Council of Northern Ireland Derry City & Strabane District Council

URGENCIES (2021) is a biennial exhibition by CCA Derry~Londonderry. The exhibition is selected from an open call, seeking to take the temperature of what emerging artists working today with a connection to our region consider to be urgent. Lucie McLaughlin, Clickety-Clack - Part 3, 2021   9 minutes 12 seconds Clickety-Clack by Lucie McLaughlin is a triptych of experimental sound work, a mix of field recording and constructed narrative sequences that include the sounds of a printer dancing, music leaked through walls, the quiet rabble of voices outside a pub and the purr of a washing machine. The artist aims to build connections between the disparate places where words inhabit artwork and art inhabits words. Lucie navigates between moving/still image, performance, writing and sound and uses 'autobiographical' or abstracted anecdotal moments in order to question the essence of performative text and to write from 'hard places' such as mental ill health. Lucie McLaughlin was born in Belfast and is currently based in Glasgow. URGENCIES (2021) features artists and Martin Boyle, Bryony Dunne, Brian Farrell, Edy Fung, Kathryn Graham, Michael Hanna, Patrick Hickey, Siobhán Kelly, Lucie McLaughlin, Christopher Steenson, Frank Wasser and was selected by artist Locky Morris and CCA Director Catherine Hemelryk. Read more about the exhibition:    http://cca-derry-londonderry.org/exhibitions/urgencies-2021 Listen to Clickety-Clack parts 1 and 2 here. This project was supported by:    CCA Derry~Londonderry   Arts Council of Northern Ireland   Derry City & Strabane District Council