Film and video work
Ancient stones meet modern concrete, and diversity fuses with tradition in this collaborative project. Chris travels to Brazil in 2023 with new Welsh music and soundscapes. He workshops brand new dances in collaboration with Dança sem Fronteiras. The Brazilian inclusive dance company visit Wales in summer 2024 to experience the country’s ancient archeological and heritage sites. They perform and present accessible workshops using multiple languages, drawing on disability arts activism. Read more...
The Gower Landscape Partnership commissioned Chris to work with the people of Gower to explore creativity in this unique landscape. The resulting film, Almost An Island, on a double bill with Delyth Jenkins and Tommy Jenkins (promoted by Tim Pegler) broke audience records at its premiere
Chris was commissioned by Addo as part of #Fourteen to work in the Mid Rhondda exploring attitudes to disabled people. One of the outcomes was a mash up of a market stall and tiny arts centre which was kindly and ceremoniously opened by Jon Luxton (serving Mayor of Penarth). Click on the picture of Goff Morgan to see one of the films created during this project (which won laurels at the 2020 Together Film Festival). Visit https://facebook.com/14EqualStreet to see other fun stuff.
Click on the poster to see the 10 digital stories created during the period following Chris’ Major Creative Wales Award. The work took him around the world and the live and recorded stories were performed in New Zealand, Canada and exhibited in the John F Kennedy Centre, Washington DC. Find out more about Chris’ performances in Aukland, New Zealand, as part of the Interact Festival and across British Columbia, Canada, in remote and isolated communities.
in Reynoldston Village Hall and played Wales’ smallest cinema, La Charrette, at Gower Heritage Centre. Click on the beach image above to view the full film and visit
https://facebook.com/GwyrGower to see other fun stuff.
An Unlimited International Partner Award 2023 commission made possible thanks to funding from British Council.