
Tuesday, March 31, 2009
mayan temple - embeded video

Artworks in Studios
Monday, March 30, 2009
Artist's Materials & Process
Fiona Hall
Nelumbo nucifera; nelum (Sinhala); thamareri (Tamil); lotus, 1999
Artwork Materials: aluminium and steel
The series of artworks this work is a part of Paradisus Terrestris 1999 consists of found objects chiefly sardine cans. The can is slightly opened to reveal carefully embossed metal, formed into the shape of human anatomy, in this case a belly. The base of the can is flipped out so it appears to grow out from the human anatomy, this is carefully filigreed (form of ornamentation usually formed by gold or silver twisted wire) into the form of flora.
sources:
Rosalie Gascoigne
Plain View 2, 1994
Artwork Materials: Timber and Masonite 101.5 × 83.5cm
Gascoigne's artworks always started from found objects, materials that had been left exposed to the weather, using objects that come from the landscape to create unorthodox portraits of the landscape. She considered herself an Assembler. In works such as Plain View 2, Gascoigne usually cut the found objects into the desired form and arranged them in straight lines. The result being a gridded, ordered arrangement.
sources:
Nelumbo nucifera; nelum (Sinhala); thamareri (Tamil); lotus, 1999
Artwork Materials: aluminium and steel
The series of artworks this work is a part of Paradisus Terrestris 1999 consists of found objects chiefly sardine cans. The can is slightly opened to reveal carefully embossed metal, formed into the shape of human anatomy, in this case a belly. The base of the can is flipped out so it appears to grow out from the human anatomy, this is carefully filigreed (form of ornamentation usually formed by gold or silver twisted wire) into the form of flora.
sources:
- Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery http://www.roslynoxley9.com.au/artists/17/Fiona_Hall/182/35713/
- "the art of Fiona Hall" - education kit, Queensland Art Gallery, Brisbane 2005
Rosalie Gascoigne
Plain View 2, 1994
Artwork Materials: Timber and Masonite 101.5 × 83.5cm
Gascoigne's artworks always started from found objects, materials that had been left exposed to the weather, using objects that come from the landscape to create unorthodox portraits of the landscape. She considered herself an Assembler. In works such as Plain View 2, Gascoigne usually cut the found objects into the desired form and arranged them in straight lines. The result being a gridded, ordered arrangement.
sources:
- Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery http://www.roslynoxley9.com.au/artists/15/Rosalie_Gascoigne/550/40113/
- Felicity Fenner, Landscape of Shards, Art in America Feb, 1999 p88-91
Tuesday, March 24, 2009
Stair: 2nd sketchup & section sketches




Tuesday, March 17, 2009
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
Monday, March 9, 2009
Fiona Hall
Original photograph of something beautiful

Image of great piece of Architecture

I think this building is spectacular, I would have liked to show more photos because it's interior spaces are equally gorgeous. The combination of grandeur and openness is striking. I particularly like the ground floor because the Architect has retained the gradient of the land it is built on, subtly incorporating the interior space with its exterior surroundings.
Creative Piece

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