who's who in research visuAl Arts - Intellect

Paul Duncum
School of Art and Design, 143 Art
and Design Building, Urbana-
Champaign, Illinois, IL 61820,
United States of America
Keywords embodiment, visual
culture, popular culture, modernism,
post-critical
Alan Dunn
Leeds Metropolitan University,
Broadcasting Place, Woodhouse
Lane, Leeds, LS1 3HE, United
Kingdom
Keywords contemporary art, public
art, public spaces
David Durling
Birmingham City University,
Birmingham Institute of Art and
Design, Gosta Green, Birmingham,
B4 7DX, United Kingdom
› Out of the trees and into The Forest – a consideration of live action and
animation, Animation Practice, Process & Production, 1.1, 33-50.
Paul Duncum is an associate professor of Art Education at the
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign. He has published
extensively on popular visual culture, the aesthetics of the everyday,
and children’s unsolicited drawings and is co-editor of On Knowing:
Art and Visual Culture published by Canterbury University Press.
› Visual culture and an aesthetics of embodiment, International Journal of
Education through Art, 1.1, 9-20.
› Thinking critically about critical thinking: towards a post-critical, dialogic
pedagogy for popular visual culture, International Journal of Education
through Art, 4.3, 247-257.
Alan Dunn is presently Associate Senior Lecturer in Contemporary Art
at Leeds Metropolitan University. He was born in Glasgow in 1967 and
studied at Glasgow School of Art and The Art Institute of Chicago,
graduating with a Masters Degree in 1991. Between 2001 and 2007 he
was Lead Artist on the internationally recognized Internet TV project
‘tenantspin’, collaborating with city-wide elderly high-rise tenants and
national regeneration agencies. He has developed and distributed
collaborative content with Philip Jeck, Mike McCartney, Marcel
Duchamp, Fiona Banner, Chris Watson, Gerhard Richter, Foreign
Investment, Agnes Martin, John Cage, Lydia Lunch, The Big Issue,
Bill Drummond, Will Self and BBC Radio 3.
› Generous, but no’ social (twentyyear voyage beyond the bath-tub), The
Poster, 1.2, 193-213.
David Durling is Professor and Associate Dean (Research) in the
Birmingham Institute of Art and Design, Birmingham City University,
UK. His education was in furniture and industrial design, with a Ph.D.
in design education. He has practised design in various fields including
furniture, interiors, product design and design management. For a
decade he ran a design consultancy specialising in science laboratory
planning and equipment. His research interests range across doctoral