URL: http://www.blasttheory.co.uk/bt/work_ulrikeandeamoncompliant.html

This image was taken at the 53rd Venice Biennale in 2009. Participants were invited to take on the role of Urike and Eamon Complaint. It is a political and interactive piece of art work.

I like the idea of doing an interactive artwork for Exhibition B, in the form of a flash mob where other people are encouraged to participate.

Artist Annette Messager's My Vows project. It is an installation of many photographs of various photographs of body parts, hung up by string.

There are lots of flash mob videos to look at on YouTube and on the internet in general. This one grabbed my attention; I think because there were enough people to make a big impact and get good reactions off everyone. Over 200 people turned up at Grand Central station to 'freeze' at exactly the same time for five minutes. I think the more successful flash mobs are when there are lots of people involved.

For Exhibition B, our collaborative group, which has extended to five, instead of three, have decided to get together, along with others, and do some sort of flash mob. We have begun researching into different types of flash mobs. We had a meeting today and came up with this as a group. We want to not only photograph and document to event itself but the reactions of the public to it.

Our caravan situated where we had our exhibition at the back of Kingsway, which we opened up to the public.

This is a photograph taken from Exhibition A where we had to make an exhibition that went further than the whole 'photograph on a white wall' type thing. Our collaborative group stalked someone for the project then made a 'dwelling' in a caravan, filling it with photographs/films we had made of the stalkee, along with personal items of his and other things. This is a shot taken from inside the caravan. We couldn't put anything up on our blogs during the project as we were keeping it a secret for greater impact upon experiencing the exhibition. More pictures to follow.

This is part of our shrine that we made in our caravan in honour of our stalkee, Carl.