Posted on Thu 20 Jan 2011
Bristol Old Vic's The Memory of Theatre Project features stories and recollections of the theatre through time. The project is being led by Artistic Director Tom Morris and Paul Clarke of Uninvited Guests. Memories are being collected in the location where they took place in the theatre: memory…
Posted on Thu 20 Jan 2011
In collaboration with NIMk (Netherlands Media Art Institute), Kitchen Budapest and 5daysoff festival, we are pleased to announce the recipients of an exciting cross-European residency programme.
Posted on Wed 19 Jan 2011
Posted on Wed 5 Jan 2011
N.B. News related to this project will be posted first on the [url]www.bristolbrailletechnology.com#news[/url] web site.There will be periodical updates on the pmstudio site.Ed Rogers P.S. The above web site is now managed through [url]www.pachydermspicture.com[/url] Posted by Ed
Posted on Wed 5 Jan 2011
In December we were all excited about the launch of the first iPhone app for the Tower of London, which was a great success. Last week Calvium's Creative Director, Jo Reid did a talk at the Pervasive Media Studio about the process involved from trial to the launched app. Jo described the history…
Posted on Tue 4 Jan 2011
Our warmest congratulations go to Dick Penny, who was appointed MBE for his services to the creative industries in Bristol. As Managing Director of Watershed, Dick has been a key figure in the development and success of the Studio since its opening in 2008 and remains close to the Studio through his…
Posted on Sun 2 Jan 2011
Most of us are used to GPS and take being able to locate yourself outdoors for granted. But what about indoor positioning? Why is it so much harder and what options are out there? Tom Melamed, Product Director of Calvium and Dan Williams, Creative Technology Research Associate at the Pervasive Media…
Posted on Mon 20 Dec 2010
Posted on Sun 19 Dec 2010
Visitors to the Tower of London will be able to actively participate in some of its most infamous and audacious escapes in the places they
Posted on Fri 17 Dec 2010
How can you get visitors of a historical building to actively experience the space? Can you get people to have fun and learn about political or historical contexts at the same time? Yes, you can.
