Diana Burgoyne and Raewyn Turner

Welcome! Following on from our 1st collaborative project ReSense which we developed at BNMI - Banff Centre for the Arts, we've created a new work called FLAP, detailing our process and investigations of both works here.

Both works were installed at MiC Toi Rerehiko 3 September - 8 October 2010
, and the exhibition was called ReSense.

Our conversation revolved around whether we could create a work using both the synthetic smells of nature and authentic human smell, and whether the smells from our respective countries would differ.

Monday, September 20, 2010

Sunday, September 19, 2010

FLAP


1.  FLAP
Raewyn wore socks and had the smell extracted by and analysed by Robert Winz at Plant and Food Research laboratory, using HS-SPME-GC-MS, which means 'headspace (HS)/solid phase microextraction (SPME)/gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS)' , a method which was developed to determine the profiles of volatile substances.


Saturday, August 28, 2010


Both ReSense and FLAP grow out of a notion that, like the bandwidths of light and sound that are beyond unaided human perception, olfactory signals presented to our senses remain mainly beyond comprehension.