The instability or vulnerability of the human body and psyche is a common theme in popular genres like horror and the fantastic: the idea that stable existential constructs might at any moment dissolve into vertiginous indeterminacy or fluid metamorphosis recurs as both promise and threat throughout the history of these shared imaginaries. As the psycho-affective pressures of our era intensify, horror’s metaphorical potentiality is thrown into sharp focus.

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About the Artist
Marc Hulson is a London based visual artist working primarily with the media of painting and drawing. His work has been exhibited at public, private and independent galleries in the U.K. and internationally including the exhibitions ‘Saturn’ at Transition 2, London (2019), ‘HOUSEKEEPER’ at Sagacity, Brussels (2018), ‘The Yellow Sleep’ at Kunstverein Heppenheim, Germany (2014) and the national touring exhibition ‘3:AM’ at the Bluecoat, Liverpool. He also practices collaboratively in diverse fields (moving image, sound, installation, performance) and contributes to the programme at the artists’ co-operative association and project-space Five Years. He is an Associate Lecturer in Fine Art at Central Saint Martins.

About The Bomb Factory
The Bomb Factory Art Foundation was founded on the premise that art, artists and creative culture offer significant value in our society. Our mission is to support artists, cultural organisations and educational institutions to engage people of all ages and backgrounds in the viewing and creation of art. The Bomb Factory enables contemporary visual arts practice to thrive through the provision of affordable studio and exhibition space as well as a supportive network of artists where peer collaboration and critique is encouraged. 
 

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