Painting again
I have recently finished this portrait of Louwrens Ferreira, a talented musician and my loving boyfreind:

My name's Lala. I'm an audiovisual artist specializing in installation art. My work mainly concerns the dialogue between the visual and the auditory, light and air, shadow and reflection
Twitter:
http://twitter.com/Lala_Crafford
Facebook;
http://www.facebook.com/LalaCraffordArt
lalacrafford@gmail.com
I have recently finished this portrait of Louwrens Ferreira, a talented musician and my loving boyfreind:

I will be doing live visuals for Vampire9000 at this awesome event!
http://www.facebook.com/events/336243016474551/

Kelly (2011:14) applies the phrase “we cannot close our ears” to emphasise the significance of the auditory sense in the art world.
Kelly, C (ed). 2011. Sound (Documents of contemporary art). London/ Massachusetts: Whitechapel and MIT Press.
I believe this to be true of my work too. For example:

Photo taken by Carla Crafford at my final year exhibition, October 2011
The lights are so installed as to change colour and so that when one’s shadow joins the shadows of the objects in the installation, different colours of shadows overlap.
Just a few photos so that one can get a general idea of the atmospheric content of my installations


I can’t wait for the exhibition!
Working hard on my installations for final year exhibition on the 19th of October 2011!
The first chapter of this study discusses the history of sound in the arts as well as socio-political circumstances that influenced the auditory sensation of sound, noise and music. This is discussed within the framework of past and reoccurring artistic movements in combination with changes in musical history. This chapter also intends to indicate a shift from purely ‘visual’ art to ‘audiovisual’ art, as well as the change in spaces (such as gallery spaces) in which both mediums are presented or exhibited. The second chapter aims to establish the properties or principles of sound art in comparison with or as identified in the visual arts, with reference to theories such as Nicolas Bourriaud’s theory on ‘relational aesthetics’. The third chapter applies aforementioned theories to the iconography and iconology of chosen artworks. This chapter aims to show the underrated presence of the corresponding relationship between the cross-disciplinary fields of the visual and the auditory, and how the combination of the two ultimately enhance atmospheric or embodied experiences of installation art, performance art, music, sound art and ‘soundscapes’.