In late 2010 Mark Fell released two solo albums: Multistability (raster-noton) and UL8 (Editions Mego). His solo exhibition Coherence and Proximity was on view at the Woodmill in South London last December.
Source: Artforum
The correspondence between Arnold Schoenberg and Wassily Kandinsky at the beginning of the 20th century brims with the sanguine dream that they could be on the point of achieving some sort of synaesthesia, a new form in which the divisions between music and visual art collapsed, resulting in an incredible liberation for the human spirit. The two men fell out before they could ever really get started on this undertaking. However, in recent years, sound art has attepmted to marry the musical with the visual and explore what the consquence, if any, might be.
British artist Mark Fell has been working in this field for years. He combines interests in music (as on half of snd), art, technology and philosophy. He has examined the sacred geometries that are said to be divined inm for the example, the Tibetan singing bowl or the patterns of the sand mandala, and pondered how their complexities might somehow unlock the doors to the deeper conciousness, with the assistant of cognitive neuroscience.
Source: Mark Fell's website