'Shared Memory' by Isobel Napier & James Trundle
£450.00
“Textiles serve as a metaphor for memory. We re-build every time we recall, reworking the pattern of our memories to produce a new patchwork of fragments. As we make the pieces for this show our processes share something with this. Thinking about layers and evolution, addition and subtraction. Each time we create something new. The act of making invites recollection; the act of viewing must invite recollection too. Connecting threads.”
– Isobel Napier & James Trundle on this piece created for the Making Memories exhibition
By Isobel Napier & James Trundle
Materials: 3D milled and laser engraved Elm panel in Elm frame and brass details
Techniques: Laser engraving
Dimensions: Framed W;40, H;55cm
PLEASE NOTE: This piece is part of our current exhibition, ‘Making Memories’. We therefore kindly request to keep it at the gallery until at least 15th December. If you would like to purchase but need earlier delivery, please contact us at info@flowgallery.co.uk
“Textiles serve as a metaphor for memory. We re-build every time we recall, reworking the pattern of our memories to produce a new patchwork of fragments. As we make the pieces for this show our processes share something with this. Thinking about layers and evolution, addition and subtraction. Each time we create something new. The act of making invites recollection; the act of viewing must invite recollection too. Connecting threads.”
– Isobel Napier & James Trundle on this piece created for the Making Memories exhibition
By Isobel Napier & James Trundle
Materials: 3D milled and laser engraved Elm panel in Elm frame and brass details
Techniques: Laser engraving
Dimensions: Framed W;40, H;55cm
PLEASE NOTE: This piece is part of our current exhibition, ‘Making Memories’. We therefore kindly request to keep it at the gallery until at least 15th December. If you would like to purchase but need earlier delivery, please contact us at info@flowgallery.co.uk
“Textiles serve as a metaphor for memory. We re-build every time we recall, reworking the pattern of our memories to produce a new patchwork of fragments. As we make the pieces for this show our processes share something with this. Thinking about layers and evolution, addition and subtraction. Each time we create something new. The act of making invites recollection; the act of viewing must invite recollection too. Connecting threads.”
– Isobel Napier & James Trundle on this piece created for the Making Memories exhibition
