Eshun co-founded with Anjalika Sagar The Otolith Group, its name derived from a structure found in the inner ear that establishes our sense of gravity and orientation. Based in London, the group's work engages with archival materials, with futurity and with the histories of transnationality. The group's projects include film production and exhibition curation as part of an integrated practice with the intended aim to "build a new film culture". The group was nominated for the Turner Prize in 2010 for its project A Long Time Between Suns. Publications More Brilliant than the Sun: Adventures in Sonic Fiction. London: Quartet Books. 1998. "The Microrhythmic Pneumacosm of Hype Williams" in Cinesonic: cinema and the sound of music, edited by Philip Brophy. Sydney: Australian film, television, and radio school. 2000. "Operating System for the Redesign of Sonic Reality" in Audio Culture: Readings in Modern Music, edited by Christoph Cox & Daniel Warner. London: Continuum Books. 2004. "Learning from Lagos: A Dialogue on the Poetics of Informal Habitation" in David Adjaye: Making Public Buildings: Specificity Customization Imbrication, edited by Peter Allison. London: Thames & Hudson. 2006. "Drawing the Forms of Things Unknown" and "John Akomfrah in conversation with Kodwo Eshun" in The Ghosts Of Songs: The Film Art of The Black Audio Film Collective. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press. 2007. Post-Punk Then and Now (co-editor, with Mark Fisher and Gavin Butt). London: Repeater Books. 2016. References External links The Otolith Group homepage Interview with Anjalika Sagar and Kodwo Eshun (The Otolith Group) about their works at the MACBA Collection (2011). MP3 "Archive Portal: Kodwo Eshun's columns", The Wire; October 2015 ("Derek Walmsley picks six columns by Kodwo Eshun in which the future Turner Prize nominee forged a new style of writing about dance music and club culture.") Geert Lovink, "'Everything was to be done. All the adventures are still there' – A Speculative Dialogue with Kodwo Eshun", originally published in Telepolis. Dirk Van Weelden, "Some Excursions into Sonic Fiction – A two-step with Kodwo Eshun", Mediamatic. Christoph Cox, "Afrofuturism, Afro-Pessimism and the Politics of Abstraction: An Interview with Kodwo Eshun". Living people 1967 births Alumni of University College, Oxford Alumni of the University of Southampton British writers Black British writers Black British artists British music critics English people of Ghanaian descent The Wire (magazine) writers British filmmakers Afrofuturists