A Project for Malham

No items found.

The first Training for Real project was developed in collaboration with the Interpretation Officer for the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority and was designed to complement other interpretation work being undertaken by the Park and to give the artists the fullest possible experience of working in a ‘live’ situation on a sensitive site. The outbreak of Foot and Mouth Disease early in 2001 and its devastating impact on the area where the project was planned to take place, provided a powerful additional impetus. The artist were asked to take as their theme the value which we place upon the landscape and the important of routeways and wild places at a time when the countryside around Malham was almost completely inaccessible and the location community was experiencing considerable emotional economic hardship.


The project presented the opportunity for Chrysalis to develop a new training model, to work locally in the Yorkshire Dales and in partnership with the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority. From the outset, the intention was to develop a model of best practice which offered both practical and financial support to the artists involved.  

Training for Real

The concept of Training for Real was developed over a series of projects which offered the artists who were selected the opportunity of undertaking a paid commission whilst being supported by members of Chrysalis and other mentors through each stage of the creative process, from inception to installation and presentation. This programme was developed collaboratively by Rick Faulkner, Christine Keogh and Kate Maddison and predominantly focused on temporary installations in public spaces.

Download the Publication.

No items found.

A Project for Malham

No items found.

The first Training for Real project was developed in collaboration with the Interpretation Officer for the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority and was designed to complement other interpretation work being undertaken by the Park and to give the artists the fullest possible experience of working in a ‘live’ situation on a sensitive site. The outbreak of Foot and Mouth Disease early in 2001 and its devastating impact on the area where the project was planned to take place, provided a powerful additional impetus. The artist were asked to take as their theme the value which we place upon the landscape and the important of routeways and wild places at a time when the countryside around Malham was almost completely inaccessible and the location community was experiencing considerable emotional economic hardship.


The project presented the opportunity for Chrysalis to develop a new training model, to work locally in the Yorkshire Dales and in partnership with the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority. From the outset, the intention was to develop a model of best practice which offered both practical and financial support to the artists involved.  

Training for Real

The concept of Training for Real was developed over a series of projects which offered the artists who were selected the opportunity of undertaking a paid commission whilst being supported by members of Chrysalis and other mentors through each stage of the creative process, from inception to installation and presentation. This programme was developed collaboratively by Rick Faulkner, Christine Keogh and Kate Maddison and predominantly focused on temporary installations in public spaces.

Download the Publication.

Back to
Archive

Project Blog

Project Blog

UnderStory

Sam Gargett, Lily Horton, Hannah Lukins, Ally Pulleyn

A contribution by BA Fine Art Students at York St. John

Read the journal entry

Ode to Marton Wood

Gabrielle Green, Niamh Hawes, Jodie Hammond, Mia Davies, Judith Porter

A contribution by BA Fine Art Students at York St. John

Read the journal entry

Chiffchaffs and nibbled leaves.

Sue Harrison

Two months on and today’s soundscape reassuringly confirmed the continued presence of Chiffchaff although now several other species had joined the choir to affirm that peak mating season was taking place in the wood. 

Read the journal entry

Wildflower Survey

Carolyn Thompson

A Wildflower Survey of Marton Wood recorded in May 2022.

Read the journal entry

Unfolding Origins: A lasting legacy

Learn More

Project Update by Emily Wilson, Project Manager

Learn More

Inspired by the River: Unfolding Origins Artist Update

Learn More

Artist Update from Nick Jordan and Jacob Cartwright

Learn More