The Captured Thought in Bruxelles.
We were invited by Lea Gaultier and Fleur Courtois to give a series of lectures and demonstrations about ‘Conversations without Words’ at the Institute of Art and Choreography.
We were invited by Lea Gaultier and Fleur Courtois to give a series of lectures and demonstrations about ‘Conversations without Words’ at the Institute of Art and Choreography.
Posted on March 10, 2017 by clivewilkins Related This entry was posted in Uncategorized. Bookmark the permalink.
Nicky Clayton [Prof. of Comparative Cognition] and Clive Wilkins [Artist in Residence] in the Dept. of Psychology, University of Cambridge are talking on 14th March 2014. 7.00-8.15pm. Captured Thoughts: The
Champagne, canapés, scintillating company and lashings of science. The evening was hosted by Ian Blatchford, Director of the Science Museum and Sir Paul Nurse, President of The Royal Society. This
This entry was posted in Clive Wilkins, Prof. Nicky Clayton and tagged BBC Radio 3, Clare College Cambridge, Clive Wilkins, Dept. of Psychology University of Cambridge, Hay Festival 2015, Moustachio
The Cambridge Centre for the Integration of Science, Technology and Culture (CCISTC), establishes interdisciplinary research projects across a variety of platforms and organises conferences, seminars and programmes designed to bring
This entry was posted in Clive Wilkins, Prof. Nicky Clayton, Published articles and tagged Bob Holt, Clare College Cambridge, Clive Wilkins, Dept. of Psychology University of Cambridge, Florida University, Hay
Clive and Nicky demonstrate a few tango moves on the radio! University of Cambridge Professor of Comparative Cognition, Nicky Clayton and Artist in Residence, Clive Wilkins were recently interviewed about The Captured
Harry Houdini famously claimed that no-one can be considered an accomplished magician until they have mastered the cups and balls illusion. With three upturned cups and three balls, the balls
In this lecture introduced by Prof. Nicky Clayton F.R.S., Clive will argue that the ontogeny and evolution of art has been systematic, plotting the vicissitudes and changing perceptions of Homo