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Author set for art event in Australia.


BAHRAINI author Ali Al Saeed will be taking part in the Arc 2009 Biennial biennial, plant requiring two years to complete its life cycle, as distinguished from an annual or a perennial. In the first year a biennial usually produces a rosette of leaves (e.g., the cabbage) and a fleshy root, which acts as a food reserve over the winter.  of Art in Brisbane Brisbane (brĭz`bən), city (1991 pop. 1,145,537), capital of Queensland, E Australia, on the Brisbane River above its mouth on Moreton Bay. , Australia Australia (ôstrāl`yə), smallest continent, between the Indian and Pacific oceans. With the island state of Tasmania to the south, the continent makes up the Commonwealth of Australia, a federal parliamentary state (2005 est. pop. , from September 4 to 27.

He will create an art installation based on his short story The Red Hand in collaboration Working together on a project. See collaborative software.  with Irish artist Keith Winter.

The installation will expand on the concept of the story, which was published in a six-part series in the monthly FACT magazine and illustrated by Bahraini digital artists Fawaz Al Olaiwat.

The Red Hand tells the story of a mysterious supernatural Supernatural
Twilight Zone, The

tales of weird events involving ordinary people. [Am. Radio, TV, & Cinema: The Twilight Zone in Terrace]
 phenomenon that spreads in a primary school for boys in the mid- mid-
pref.
Middle: midbrain. 
80s and leaves a trail of troubled victims behind.

"It was something that I remember from my school days as a youngster and as with things like that they tend to stay in your mind as a kid," said Mr Al Saeed.

"In the story I wanted to discover the mystery and delve into my own interpretation with it while attempting to deliver an important message."

The art installation in Brisbane will be an interactive piece that will pull people to be involved with it, painting their hands in red splattering their hand prints on the walls and even writing their own Red Hand story.

"Keith and I developed an interesting concept that will see the story expand to reach further grounds," said Mr Al Saeed.

"I've always felt that the idea behind the story had the potential to become a phenomena.

Mr Al Saeed will also be involved in readings and talks during his trip.

He will be attending the Brisbane Writers Festival from September 9 to 13 and the opening of the Brisbane Festival which begins on September 12.

Copyright 2009 Gulf Daily News

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Publication:Gulf Daily News (Manama, Bahrain)
Date:Sep 1, 2009
Words:291
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