Monday, January 27, 2025

Showing Sculpture on Herring Island

 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.

Jude and her table...

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.

detail of "Ramp"


Robert Jack's "Ramp"

Jill Peck's "Steerage"

Jill Peck's "Steerage" is an example of an environmental sculpture of unmodified materials creating an environment in place - the prow of the island.

"Falling Fence" Samantha Slicer and John Gollings

"Falling Fence"

"Falling Fence"

Julie Collins "Audience"



Julie Collins "Audience"


Andy Goldsworthy "Cairn"

Andy Goldsworthy
"Cairn"

Andy Goldsworthy "Stone House"

Andy Goldsworthy
"Stone House"
So I have another weekend to enjoy seeing my work in a Greg Burgess renovated building.
"Sun and Moon"



  
The gallery at set-up

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