Pause
Work in progress by artists of MA Printmaking
Date: 10 - 14 May 2010
Time: Monday to Friday 10.00 - 17.00
Venue: Ruskin Gallery
Private View: Thursday 13 May, 17.00 - 20.00
" Pause provides an opportunity to view the work in progress of artists from MA Printmaking at Cambridge School of Art.
The exhibition platforms the quality and diversity of work on the Masters degree programme, and the creative directions of the individual artists. A wide range of print technologies are demonstrated in the work of students from across the 3 year programme.
Emerging themes include the witnessing of histories and the experience of absence and loss from both the personal and wider urban and cultural perspective.
The work demonstrates the expanding potential of print media as a powerful image-making tool for fine art research and practice. The artists in the show come from a wide range of creative backgrounds, including fine art painting, design, illustration, photography and textiles. In each case however, they have been drawn towards printmaking as a dynamic research tool.
Please click images to enlarge.
Date: 10 - 14 May 2010
Time: Monday to Friday 10.00 - 17.00
Venue: Ruskin Gallery
Private View: Thursday 13 May, 17.00 - 20.00
" Pause provides an opportunity to view the work in progress of artists from MA Printmaking at Cambridge School of Art.
The exhibition platforms the quality and diversity of work on the Masters degree programme, and the creative directions of the individual artists. A wide range of print technologies are demonstrated in the work of students from across the 3 year programme.
Emerging themes include the witnessing of histories and the experience of absence and loss from both the personal and wider urban and cultural perspective.
The work demonstrates the expanding potential of print media as a powerful image-making tool for fine art research and practice. The artists in the show come from a wide range of creative backgrounds, including fine art painting, design, illustration, photography and textiles. In each case however, they have been drawn towards printmaking as a dynamic research tool.
Please click images to enlarge.
Facebook
Delicious
Digg
reddit
StumbleUpon