This Gallery and Archive represents 24 years of work that Watershed has co-created, partnered on and commissioned. It presents work that spans the period of time when we started talking of a digital revolution – the democratisation of artistic and creative activity from across our communities in its many and varied forms, to more recent work that explores creativity as we look to a more uncertain future.
Internationally renowned Bristol artists Inkie and Filthy Luker unveil new artworks.
A fun film challenge that encouraged businesses in Bristol’s Temple Quarter Enterprise zone to get creative and make a short film.
A programme of film screenings, events and projects exploring the rich connections between sport, media, and culture.
A collection of films focusing on Bristol's railways which were created for Bristol Stories, Watershed's creative digital storytelling project.
BEAM Live was an evening of music and live iPad art which took place at Watershed as part of Filmic.
A digital workshop for European learners aged over fifty that resulted in a collection of short films themed around love.
An innovative digital workshop designed for pan-European learners aged 50+ which culminated in a harbourside soundwalk app and online map.
Two new scores for Alice in Wonderland (1903), and two documentaries about the workshops, originated by a group of sixteen Young Leaders.
Digital Stories by fourteen older people (aged 50+) from across Europe, recording their memories of the summer they turned eighteen.
A creative digital storytelling project giving an insight into the lives of Bristolians and their experience of the city.
A new web tool for discovering and describing connections between Watershed video content and its makers and themes.
Recordings from a Watershed event as part of The Fragmented Orchestra – a geographically distributed performance spanning music, art and science.
Lively and entertaining video portraits of peoples’ faces filmed whilst listening to Bhangra music.
An innovative award that provided support for artists to develop their creative practice in digital media.
The Offload Festival explored how artists are visualising and engaging with ecological and social issues through new and existing media.
Nii Obodai, recipient of the 7th Clark Bursary, explored the relationship between food, behaviour and peace.
An online gallery featuring five UK based Asian artists using the web to exhibit their work for the first time.
Connecting Art, Industry and Innovation – Artists Placements