Revisiting Loss of Heat through Intergenerational Collaboration

In this conversation, Noski Deville and Nicola Singh reflect on their recent collaboration to craft a contemporary response to Deville's film *Loss of Heat* (1994). They describe their working processes and how they created new artworks that respond to the restoration, preservation, and screening of *Loss of Heat* by Cinenova in 2022. With their interviewer, Beth Bramich, they discuss embodied aspects of film and intergenerational collaboration, and explore the possibilities of combining film with sound art, written and spoken text, and live performance. They consider the political contexts surrounding the release of *Loss of Heat* in 1994, its screening in 2022, and its depictions of queer love between British South Asian women and of the lived experience of the invisible disability of epilepsy.

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Publication Details

Journal
British Art Studies
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.17658/issn.2058-5462/issue-27/bbramich
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Geothermal Energy Systems and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.36
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article

Revisiting Loss of Heat through Intergenerational Collaboration

Nicola Singh, Beth Bramich, Noski Deville
1 citations
British Art Studies
Geothermal Energy Systems and Applications
0.36
article

Revisiting Loss of Heat through Intergenerational Collaboration

Nicola Singh, Beth Bramich, Noski Deville
article en
1 citations

Abstract

In this conversation, Noski Deville and Nicola Singh reflect on their recent collaboration to craft a contemporary response to Deville's film *Loss of Heat* (1994). They describe their working processes and how they created new artworks that respond to the restoration, preservation, and screening of *Loss of Heat* by Cinenova in 2022. With their interviewer, Beth Bramich, they discuss embodied aspects of film and intergenerational collaboration, and explore the possibilities of combining film with sound art, written and spoken text, and live performance. They consider the political contexts surrounding the release of *Loss of Heat* in 1994, its screening in 2022, and its depictions of queer love between British South Asian women and of the lived experience of the invisible disability of epilepsy.

British Art Studies(27)
University for the Creative Arts (GB)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 41%
Geothermal Energy Systems and Applications
0.36
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