RCA Visual Communication

A series of Fine Art by we will be showcasing at our exhibition on November 24th in White City.

This installation is a selection of portraits, each one purposefully created on wood, incorporating raw materials from the earth as the basis for each image to open a conversation between spirit and nature.

🟢ROADSIDE PICNIC🟢

Taken from the science fiction novel of the same name, Roadside Picnic draws on the book’s notion of ‘the zone’,
a restricted area contaminated with unearthly technology. A place where psychic and physical anomalies challenge
our understanding of time and space, populated with hallucinatory phantoms, strange and dangerous phenomena
and littered with artefacts manifesting inexplicable, seemingly supernatural properties. Places and things not fully
understood. Similarly, the places, objects and agencies that appear in the show feel at times like chance discoveries,
finds or excavations. More fragments of another time and space than creations or artworks from this.

Over a period of four months students and staff from across the RCA’s School of Communication have begun to
explore the vast creative possibilities and complexities offered by Unreal Engine, advanced imaging software
developed by Epic to create interactive, real-time 3D and Cinematic work.

The exhibition features work in progress from Unreal Communication, a research project within the Royal College of Art's
School of Communication.

The exhibition closes today at 4pm.

Participating in Unreal Communication are: Claire Breach, Savyna Darby, Udit Datta, Tianwen D**g, Krishnan Ghosh K,
Xanthe Horner, Shan Huang, Yueh Huang, Anupama S Iyer, Amir B Jahanbin, Wenhui Jiang, Halim Lais, Matt Lewis,
Luke Pendrell, Ke Peng, Kam Raoofi, Aiden Shabka, Shyama V S, Joseph Whitmore, Yiru Yan, Weihang Zhu, and
Shahwali Shayan

Roadside Picnic will be open all weekend from tomorrow gallery!

Taken from the science fiction novel of the same name, Roadside Picnic draws on the book’s notion of ‘the zone’, a restricted area contaminated with unearthly technology. A place where psychic and physical anomalies challenge our understanding of time and space, populated with hallucinatory phantoms, strange and dangerous phenomena and littered with artefacts manifesting inexplicable, seemingly supernatural properties. Places and things not fully understood. Similarly, the places, objects and agencies that appear in the show feel at times like chance discoveries, finds or excavations. More fragments of another time and space than creations or artworks from this.

Over a period of four months students and staff from across the RCA’s School of Communication have begun to explore the vast creative possibilities and complexities offered by Unreal Engine, advanced imaging software developed by Epic to create interactive, real-time 3D and Cinematic work.

The exhibition features work in progress from Unreal Communication, a research project within the School of Communication.

Participating in Unreal Communication are: Claire Breach, Savyna Darby, Udit Datta, Tianwen D**g, Krishnan Ghosh K, Xanthe Horner, Shan Huang, Yueh Huang, Anupama S Iyer, Amir B Jahanbin, Wenhui Jiang, Halim Lais, Matt Lewis, Luke Pendrell, Ke Peng, Kam Raoofi, Aiden Shabka, Shyama V S, Joseph Whitmore, Yiru Yan, Weihang Zhu, and Shahwali Shayan

📷 Audiomation by Amir B Jahanbin

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