After the Revolution Who Will Clean Up the Mess?
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The Glasgow Effect: A Tale of Class, Capitalism & Carbon Footprint
On 4 November 2019, Luath Press published Harrison’s first book. Inspired by her 2016 ‘durational performance’ The Glasgow Effect – for which she refused to travel beyond Glasgow’s city limits, or use any vehicles except her bike, for the whole calendar year – the book provides the complete context for her thinking and action. (Word count: 119,000)
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A Most Unusual Referendum Results Party
22 Sep 2014
The Student Newspaper (p.19) -
The Morning After the Revolution
19 Sep 2014
Summerhall TV -
Picking up the Pieces after the Vote
15 Sep 2014
The Scotsman TV -
Independence will lead to Artistic ‘Desecration’
13 Sep 2014
The Spectator (p.56) -
Counterpoint
31 Aug 2014
Scotland on Sunday -
L’Ecosse Répète son Indépendance sur les Planches
21 Aug 2014
Le Monde (France) (p.12) -
Getting Straight to the Point
9 Aug 2014
The Herald (The Arts p.6) -
After the Revolution, Who Will Clean Up the Mess?
An installation / event completely contingent on the result of the Referendum on Scottish Independence on 18 September 2014. The four large confetti cannons installed inside Talbot Rice’s Georgian Gallery would only be detonated in the event of a ‘yes’ vote.
Project website -
After the Revolution, Who Will Clean Up the Mess?
1 Aug 2014
Summerhall TV -
Indyref Confetti Cannon to go on Display at Edinburgh Art Festival
31 Jul 2014
The Herald (p.10) -
Confetti Cannon Primed to Explode, or Maybe Not
31 Jul 2014
The Times (p.16)
