It is quite a privilege to show work on Herring Island - for one thing the gallery is situated amongst some great outdoor environmental art.
Environmental art can be so many ideas: made of a restricted range of unmodified materials or creating an environment to modify our view of the world or designed to blend back into the environment as it decays.
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Jude and her table... |
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chasing the shade |
As a public space the third definition is a bit problematic and only available to the art produced in Jude Bridges-Tull's workshops at the exhibition.
And being amongst the permanent collection is quite inspiring - I had a bit of fun taking pictures.
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detail of "Ramp" |
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Robert Jack's "Ramp" |
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Jill Peck's "Steerage"
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Jill Peck's "Steerage" is an example of an environmental sculpture of unmodified materials creating an environment in place - the prow of the island.
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"Falling Fence" Samantha Slicer and John Gollings |
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"Falling Fence" |
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"Falling Fence" |
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Julie Collins "Audience" |
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Julie Collins "Audience" |
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Andy Goldsworthy "Cairn" |
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Andy Goldsworthy "Cairn" |
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Andy Goldsworthy "Stone House" |
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Andy Goldsworthy "Stone House" |
So I have another weekend to enjoy seeing my work in a Greg Burgess renovated building.
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The gallery at set-up |
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