- Glen Tomlin: Studied undergraduate architecture at Nottingham University and then graduated Diploma in architecture with distinction from the Bartlett. He is currently working with Foster and Partners.
Glen Tomlin's research was interested in the myriad vectors and spaces that are never seen or appreciated that are generated as a side effect of the creation of a recognised masterpiece, in this case of Picasso's 'Les Demoiselles d'Avignon (1909). To do this he utilised nanotechnological implants at an artists, wrists, elbow and shoulder. So as the work was in progress three other nested "paintings" were generated. Simultaneously such nanotechnological devices could also act as preventative medical sensors, sensing the health of the users bone marrow, blood constitution, muscle fibre and nervous system. The project, again backed up with extensive technical and medical analysis, reveals a series of architectural spaces that could be provoked, interacted with or used to drive other architectures.
