Day-to-Day Data
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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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Day-to-Day Data Press Features
7 Apr 2006
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Day-to-Day Data
5 Apr 2006
Time Out London (p.38) -
Insignificance
1 Apr 2006
Art Monthly (Issue 295 p.7-10) -
Day-to-Day Data Symposium (ICA, London)
15 Mar 2006
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Daily Data Display Room
For the duration of the Day-to-Day Data exhibition at Danielle Arnaud contemporary art in London, Ellie collected information about 10 elements of her everyday routine. Each morning the results from the previous day were emailed to the gallery and used to reconfigure and adjust the 10 different objects comprising the installation. Over the course of the exhibition, the display aimed to test and visualise an experiment as to whether there was a correlation between different elements of this information.
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Daily Data Display Room / Tea Blog
7 Mar 2006
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Day-to-Day Data (Danielle Arnaud)
28 Feb 2006
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The Loneliness of the Long Distance Logger
1 Feb 2006
Cracked Actor -
Day-to-Day Data
17 Sep 2005
Aspex Gallery, Portsmouth -
Day-to-Day Data (Aspex Gallery)
11 Sep 2005
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Day-to-Day Data Publication
17 Aug 2005
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Many Conceptual Artists Have an Unholy Delight in Statistics
27 Jul 2005
The Times (T2 p.16) -
Review: Day-to-Day Data
25 Jul 2005
Metro (p.21) -
Under the Data, the Stars
25 Jul 2005
Rhizome -
Exhibition: Day-to-Day Data
23 Jul 2005
The Guardian (The Guide p.37) -
Day-to-Day Data
Day-to-Day Data – ‘an exhibition of artists who collect, list, database and absurdly analyse the data of everyday life’, was Harrison’s first major curatorial project. It developed as a way of further exploring the ideas at the core of her practice, and as a way of bringing together a group of artists who shared similar interests. The project featured newly commissioned works by twenty artists and comprised a gallery-based exhibition touring to three UK venues, a publication and a website.
Project website -
Day-to-Day Data
Harrison edited the publication for her 2005 curatorial project Day-to-Day Data. Featuring the work of twenty artists who ‘collect, list, database and absurdly analyse the data of everyday life’, the publication offers an introduction to the project’s key themes and an overview of each artist’s work. Harrison wrote the Curator’s Introduction as well as an Introduction to her new work for the show, the Daily Data Display Wall. (Word count: 736)
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Out of the Ordinary
19 Jul 2005
Metro (p.21)