Read this quarter’s Intermedia here
Russell Watson is a Barbadian artist and arts educator who works mainly in digital media and theatre. He studied theatre and education in Jamaica at Edna Manley College of the Visual and Performing Arts (Diplomas in Drama in Education and Theatre Arts); and digital media the USA at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago (BFA, MFA in Film, Video and New Media). He currently lives in Barbados, where he lectures in film at the University of the West Indies Cave Hill and is the lead artist of RSTUDIO, a multimedia workshop that offers a wide range of photo, video and graphic services to a diverse client base including corporate entities, government agencies, theatre companies, fine artists and academics.
His feature film A Hand Full of Dirt (2010) won the Audience Choice Award from the Reel World Festival (Toronto) and was nominated for Best First Feature Film Director at the Pan African Film Festival (Los Angeles).
In addition to his work in conventional media, he has also curated and exhibited in numerous gallery exhibitions in Barbados, the wider Caribbean, and internationally.
His recent work of combining drawing, photography, multimedia projection and enhanced portraiture has yielded a taxonomy of beings and landscapes that seem to exist simultaneously in cosmic, atomic, primordial and futuristic space-time. This mashing together of scale and epoch is his way of contemplating temporality and the fragility of ecosystems in the Anthropocene.
We give innovators and regulators a forum in which to explore, debate and agree the best policies and regulatory frameworks for widest societal benefit.
Insight: Exchange: Influence
We give members a voice through conferences, symposiums and private meetings, as well as broad exposure of their differing viewpoints through articles, reports and interviews.
The new website will make it easier for you to gather fresh insights, exchange views with others and have a voice in the debate
Take a look Learn more about our updatesYou are seeing this because you are using a browser that is not supported. The International Institute of Communications website is built using modern technology and standards. We recommend upgrading your browser with one of the following to properly view our website:
Windows MacPlease note that this is not an exhaustive list of browsers. We also do not intend to recommend a particular manufacturer's browser over another's; only to suggest upgrading to a browser version that is compliant with current standards to give you the best and most secure browsing experience.