This picture is a collaboration between me and nursery children. They are from international backgrounds, with different skin colors.
When they started painting there were too many children and just a few brushes but amazingly without anyone tell them what to do they started using their hands instead of brushes and they managed to play without fighting for short periods of time and they were so happy. I think in a sweet way, it is a small example of truce.
Nature & Its Mother was produced, to visually communicate how ‘Man’ and ‘Nature’ can coincide together to produce raw beauty. Playing off the phrase ‘Mother Nature’, the depiction is to aid against crimes against nature e.g. Logging, Littering, illegal waste disposal.
This work was submitted by a professional studio. The artist’s age is 23.
My stop motion animation looks back at the house my Grandfather built for his wife and children and reflects back on the life they shared together in the home. It relates to truce as it is looking back at the things that were important to the family before the collapse of the house after Grandads battle with cancer.
Animated gif made for the Bus-tops project.
An animated video made for the trucearts.org competition by Lucy from Holy Cross Girls’ School.
A collaboration between schoolchildren and artist Clare Burnett, based around the themes of Olympic Truce.
This collaborative animation between artist Janette Parris and Serhan Ahmet at BSix College in Hackney explores the concept of truce.
Serhan explains: “there are several ways in which the animation relates to truce. The birds are moving in a radical manner suggesting the idea of chaos and towards the end the birds move in together suggesting a harmony and truce between one-another.”
A collaboration between schoolchildren and artist Clare Burnett, based around the themes of Olympic Truce.
A collaboration between schoolchildren and artist Clare Burnett, based around the themes of Olympic Truce.
Artist Janette Parris has recorded a jingle and made a fabulous animated music video for the Truce Arts project. Thanks Janette!
Previous “Give respect and earn respect” Next “Love and Harmony”
A collaboration between schoolchildren and artist Clare Burnett, based around the themes of Olympic Truce.
Queen Elizabeth racing the Obamas on horseback.
A collaboration between schoolchildren and artist Clare Burnett, based around the themes of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Windsor School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
A collaboration between schoolchildren and artist Clare Burnett, based around the themes of Olympic Truce.
Truce-inspired artwork made by Headstarters, facilitated by SODA.
A collaboration between schoolchildren and artist Clare Burnett, based around the themes of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Windsor School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
A collaboration between schoolchildren and artist Clare Burnett, based around the themes of Olympic Truce.
Previous “Peace not prejudice” Next “The Youth of the World Together”
Young people at SCE Windsor School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
A collaborative animation by artist Janette Parris with Y. B. and Azhar Patel from BSix College in Hackney.
Aliens travel the Solar System in search of knowledge on how to survive. On visiting Earth, they are surprised to discover that human success depends on having ears as well as mouths.
Y. B. explains how this relates to the theme of truce, which inspired all the animations in this project: “The aliens learned that just talking wouldn’t get them very far, listening is also part of what causes an agreement in a manner that will benefit both parties with different views. After learning that, they went back to their planet and managed to bring back peace; causing a truce.”
Previous “The Youth of the World Together” Next “Truce Bus-tops: SODA and Middlesex Students”
A composite of the animated gifs produced by Middlesex Digital Arts students for the TruceArts and Bus-tops projects. Facilitated by SODA.
Part of a series of images for a truce-related artwork by Headstarters, facilitated by SODA.
Previous “Truce Bus-tops: SODA and Middlesex Students” Next “Respect”
Young people at SCE Windsor School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Haig School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
A collaborative animation by artist Janette Parris and Patryk Beliczynski from BSix College in Hackney.
The animals in the zoo - especially the frogs - are excited by a new arrival. But when he arrives, he becomes an object of ridicule. However, he finds a friend in an unexpected place.
Young people at SCE Haig School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Haig School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
A collaborative animation by artist Janette Parris and Daniel Ayala from BSix College in Hackney.
The concept of Olympic Truce involves the laying down of arms around the time of the ancient Olympics to allow athletes to travel to the games in safety.
In this animation, a mouse travels from Brazil to the London 2012 Olympics, asking for help with his transportation needs along the way.
Young people at SCE Haig School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Windsor School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Windsor School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Haig School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Previous “Respect and Courage” Next “Step Up 3 Abbey Sports Centre”
Grennan & Sperandio have worked with 12 young people from Barking and Dagenham, in partnership with Arc theatre and media production company O Production.
Through a process of practical workshops scrutinising the dramatic representation of truce moments, they invited these young people to focus upon and understand eight scenes of emotional compromise or conflict resolution from existing favourite films.
The young people interrogated, directed, appeared in and helped to produce eight still photographic reconstructions of these scenes using only locations with which they were personally familiar in Barking and Dagenham, appearing in each scene themselves.
The process of making these tableaux was also filmed, producing the final digital HD films, documenting the moments up to the taking of the still image and the moments afterwards, and including the new still image itself and the source image from the original scene on which the tableau is based.
The eight films are being exhibited large scale on public screens over the period of London 2012.
This collaborative animation between artist Janette Parris and Charlie Zahra at BSix College in Hackney explores the notion of truce by looking at negotiation tactics through the eyes of London’s birds.
Previous “Step Up 3 Abbey Sports Centre” Next “Reach for the stars!”
Young people at SCE Windsor School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
A collaborative animation by artist Janette Parris and Juliana Kadar of BSix College in Hackney.
Juliana explains how the animation relates to the concept of truce: ‘I think when we talk about truce and we want truce between many individuals or even nations or more, first we have to find peace inside ourselves. For instance there is no way one would agree or even care about having truce with anyone if they are very angry - so jelly wobble had to calm down and get over of his ‘small’ problems in order to be part of something bigger.”
Young people at SCE Windsor School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Haig School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Family life can be full of conflict. This animation - a collaboration between artist Janette Parris and Ema Abdi of BSix College in Hackney - explores conflict and resolution within a small family group.
Young people at SCE Windsor School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Windsor School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
What would happen if cats and dogs declared a truce? This collaborative animation between artist Janette Parris and Jovan Brown at BSix College in Hackney explores just that.
Jovan explains: “For my Catwalk animation, my inspiration came from when I was a child growing up. My family likes having cats as pets. During the day and during the nights, I would always hear my next door neighbour’s dog chasing after our cats. Nowadays I hardly see any dogs chasing after cats. During the making of my animation, I decided to give my family back home a phone call to ask if the dog next door still chases after the cats. They told me that the dog and cats are at peace as if they never used to fight. As if they come to some agreement to never fight again. “
Young people at SCE Haig School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
An unspoken sign, as our fingers entwine – our truce, our pact, our hope
A collaborative animation by artist Janette Parris and Ismail Ali from BSix College in Hackney.
Paintball explores the themes of truce, sport and art, in a messy but fun explosion of colour.
Young people at SCE Haig School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE King’s School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Grennan & Sperandio have worked with 12 young people from Barking and Dagenham, in partnership with Arc theatre and media production company O Production.
Through a process of practical workshops scrutinising the dramatic representation of truce moments, they invited these young people to focus upon and understand eight scenes of emotional compromise or conflict resolution from existing favourite films.
The young people interrogated, directed, appeared in and helped to produce eight still photographic reconstructions of these scenes using only locations with which they were personally familiar in Barking and Dagenham, appearing in each scene themselves.
The process of making these tableaux was also filmed, producing the final digital HD films, documenting the moments up to the taking of the still image and the moments afterwards, and including the new still image itself and the source image from the original scene on which the tableau is based.
The eight films are being exhibited large scale at public on public screens over the period of London 2012.
A collaboration between young people and artists for trucearts.org
Previous “Lord of the Rings Jenkins Lane” Next “Loyal Unity”
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Part of a series of work created by the young people in the Headstarters group alongside Soda.
Animated gif created for the Bus-tops project.
For different people to all come together.
A timeline from the first until the 3rd British Olympics.
Uniting the world to come together for 2012.
Its all about freindship equality in the paralympics and olympics.
Animated gif made for the Bus-tops project.
This poster symbolises unity and helping each other out.
Its a good blend of colours with five symetrical faces of different colours to represent equality.
Animated gif created for the Bus-tops project.
3 sports come together and call a united truce.
Previous “Dove Passing the Flag” Next “Blades of Glory Orchards Health Centre”
Grennan & Sperandio have worked with 12 young people from Barking and Dagenham, in partnership with Arc theatre and media production company O Production.
Through a process of practical workshops scrutinising the dramatic representation of truce moments, they invited these young people to focus upon and understand eight scenes of emotional compromise or conflict resolution from existing favourite films.
The young people interrogated, directed, appeared in and helped to produce eight still photographic reconstructions of these scenes using only locations with which they were personally familiar in Barking and Dagenham, appearing in each scene themselves.
The process of making these tableaux was also filmed, producing the final digital HD films, documenting the moments up to the taking of the still image and the moments afterwards, and including the new still image itself and the source image from the original scene on which the tableau is based.
The eight films are being exhibited large scale at public on public screens over the period of London 2012.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Previous “Blades of Glory Orchards Health Centre” Next “Truce”
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE King’s School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Windsor School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Previous “London Olympics 2012” Next “Twilight Eclipse The Victoria”
Grennan & Sperandio have worked with 12 young people from Barking and Dagenham, in partnership with Arc theatre and media production company O Production.
Through a process of practical workshops scrutinising the dramatic representation of truce moments, they invited these young people to focus upon and understand eight scenes of emotional compromise or conflict resolution from existing favourite films.
The young people interrogated, directed, appeared in and helped to produce eight still photographic reconstructions of these scenes using only locations with which they were personally familiar in Barking and Dagenham, appearing in each scene themselves.
The process of making these tableaux was also filmed, producing the final digital HD films, documenting the moments up to the taking of the still image and the moments afterwards, and including the new still image itself and the source image from the original scene on which the tableau is based.
The eight films are being exhibited large scale on public screens over the period of London 2012.
Previous “Team Courage” Next “Keep Calm and Carry the Truce”
Animated gif made for the Bus-tops project.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Previous “Keep Calm and Carry the Truce” Next “Bridesmaids Abbey Road”
Grennan & Sperandio have worked with 12 young people from Barking and Dagenham, in partnership with Arc theatre and media production company O Production.
Through a process of practical workshops scrutinising the dramatic representation of truce moments, they invited these young people to focus upon and understand eight scenes of emotional compromise or conflict resolution from existing favourite films.
The young people interrogated, directed, appeared in and helped to produce eight still photographic reconstructions of these scenes using only locations with which they were personally familiar in Barking and Dagenham, appearing in each scene themselves.
The process of making these tableaux was also filmed, producing the final digital HD films, documenting the moments up to the taking of the still image and the moments afterwards, and including the new still image itself and the source image from the original scene on which the tableau is based.
The eight films are being exhibited large scale on public screens over the period of London 2012.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Animated gif created for the Bus-tops project.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Windsor School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at King’s Primary School SCE worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Part of a truce-related artwork by Headstarters, facilitate by SODA.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Truce-related art, made by Headstarters, facilitated by Soda.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
Young people at SCE Heide Primary School worked with artist Clare Burnett to create posters and other artworks based on the theme of Olympic Truce.
A collaboration between young people and artists for trucearts.org
Grennan & Sperandio have worked with 12 young people from Barking and Dagenham, in partnership with Arc theatre and media production company O Production.
Through a process of practical workshops scrutinising the dramatic representation of truce moments, they invited these young people to focus upon and understand eight scenes of emotional compromise or conflict resolution from existing favourite films.
The young people interrogated, directed, appeared in and helped to produce eight still photographic reconstructions of these scenes using only locations with which they were personally familiar in Barking and Dagenham, appearing in each scene themselves.
The process of making these tableaux was also filmed, producing the final digital HD films, documenting the moments up to the taking of the still image and the moments afterwards, and including the new still image itself and the source image from the original scene on which the tableau is based.
The eight films are being exhibited large scale on public screens over the period of London 2012.
A collaboration between young people and artists for trucearts.org
A collaboration between young people and artists for trucearts.org
A collaboration between young people and artists for trucearts.org
A collaboration between young people and artists for trucearts.org
Part of a series of work created by the young people in the Headstarters group alongside Soda.
Grennan & Sperandio have worked with 12 young people from Barking and Dagenham, in partnership with Arc theatre and media production company O Production.
Through a process of practical workshops scrutinising the dramatic representation of truce moments, they invited these young people to focus upon and understand eight scenes of emotional compromise or conflict resolution from existing favourite films.
The young people interrogated, directed, appeared in and helped to produce eight still photographic reconstructions of these scenes using only locations with which they were personally familiar in Barking and Dagenham, appearing in each scene themselves.
The process of making these tableaux was also filmed, producing the final digital HD films, documenting the moments up to the taking of the still image and the moments afterwards, and including the new still image itself and the source image from the original scene on which the tableau is based.
The eight films are being exhibited large scale on public screens over the period of London 2012.
Previous “Captain Truce” Next “Fast Five Lesley’s Barking Cards”
Grennan & Sperandio have worked with 12 young people from Barking and Dagenham, in partnership with Arc theatre and media production company O Production.
Through a process of practical workshops scrutinising the dramatic representation of truce moments, they invited these young people to focus upon and understand eight scenes of emotional compromise or conflict resolution from existing favourite films.
The young people interrogated, directed, appeared in and helped to produce eight still photographic reconstructions of these scenes using only locations with which they were personally familiar in Barking and Dagenham, appearing in each scene themselves.
The process of making these tableaux was also filmed, producing the final digital HD films, documenting the moments up to the taking of the still image and the moments afterwards, and including the new still image itself and the source image from the original scene on which the tableau is based.
The eight films are being exhibited large scale on public screens over the period of London 2012.
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