Above: sculpture by Eyal Gever (via arcademi.com) | Below: sculpture by Lorna Pridmore
Above: sculpture by Eyal Gever (via arcademi.com) | Below: sculpture by Lorna Pridmore
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged arcademi, dark matter, dervinBATARLO, Eyal Gever, Lorna Pridmore, sculpture, two of something
Wrest, 2009 – Kate McGwire
Like a writhing otherworldly creature covered in feathery scales (above) by Kate McGwire (via inspiringartists.wordpress.com). Below, a shimmering artwork – like a scaly swimming ring – by Lorna Pridmore.
Posted in ART, INSPIRATION
Tagged ART, artwork, feathers, Kate McGwire, Lorna Pridmore, repetition, two of something
Recently exhibited at Hackney Downs Studios as part of ‘Once Upon in Wintertime’ group exhibition. Aptly titled ‘Continuous’, Lorna Pridmore cleverly and painstakingly used drawing pins to create this extraordinary piece. Repetitively applied, turning a collection of ordinary objects into a spectacular sculpture, the drawing pins resemble a serpent’s scales, which relates to one of the artist’s inspirations – the Ouroboros, ‘an ancient symbol depicting a serpent or dragon eating its own tail’
Posted in ART
Tagged ART, drawing pins, Hackney Downs Studios, Lorna Pridmore, ouroboros, sculpture
Links: Netil 360° | Hackney Downs Studios | Lorna Pridmore | Christina Peake | Wen Wu
Posted in ART, PHOTOGRAPHY
Tagged ART, Christina Peake, exhibition, Hackney Downs Studios, Lorna Pridmore, Netil 360, private view, Wen Wu
Lorna Pridmore has recently unveiled her new artwork – a marvelous sculpture made entirely of kirby grips – at the Tower Hamlets Spring Open exhibition. She got hold of over 24 thousand hair grips and decided to create something otherworldly. Mysterious and beautiful, fragile-looking yet surprisingly sturdy, the untitled piece was constructed without the use of any adhesives or any fastenings, which makes it even more fantastic.
Posted in ART, PHOTOGRAPHY, Uncategorized
Tagged ART, Lorna Pridmore, sculpture, Tower Hamlets Spring Open
Using ordinary materials, Lorna Pridmore surely knows how to create unusual sculptural objects, applying repetitive technique until its point of resistance. I visited her studio space to see what she is currently working on and photographed her space. There you will find vintage bric-a-brac, rusty industrial tools and adorable little objects. I must say, I am very excited with her new project and am looking forward to seeing the finished product.