At the dawn of the second quantum revolution, when quantum computers are set to transform our data-driven world it is interesting to consider some artistic interpretations of Einstein’s withering riposte: ‘Spooky Action At A Distance’ in his battle with physicist Niels Bohr over the completeness of quantum mechanics.

I am on a train returning from the preview of ‘Build Your Own; Tools for Sharing’, an exhibition co-produced between, Norwich Museum and Art Gallery, The Crafts Council and FACT, 2015. Artists, designers and architects: Linda Brothwell, Will Shannon with Assemble made works and documentation of actions that created physical change in the public domain and in Assembles’ case local inhabitants of Toxteth to be directly involved in the re-processing of their previous homes into

Time & Motion: Materialism & New Media by Mike Stubbs