#amif2015

#AMIF2015 examined the role of collective thinking and making. Presenting collaborative forms of production and research, the festival considered what it means for a group to constitute a single body of work and, inversely, how one can speak on behalf of collective thought or action. 

Including a special two-day focus on the life and legacy of Stuart Marshall, the festival was programmed by Norms, tenletters, Conal McStravick with Ed Webb-Ingall and Laura Guy, and Transmission -- collectives and collaborators with an explicit link to Glasgow. It also featured an installation of work by James Richards and Steve Reinke.

The festival was co-organised by Tramway and LUX Scotland, with support from LUX. 

Tramway’s fourth edition of the Artists Moving Image Festival, #AMIF2015, examines the role of collective thinking and making. 

Presenting collaborative forms of production and research, this year’s festival considers what it means for a group to constitute a single body of work and, inversely, how one can speak on behalf of collective thought or action.