Lisa ZhaoWe spent most of term 1 slaving away over our cutlery projects – and it’s good to see all our hard work pay off.
On Friday, we spent the afternoon setting the works up in the exhibition space. It’s a wonder how different pieces look on a workbench (surrounded by scraps of emery paper and broken saw blades) compared to when they’re displayed on gleaming white plinths.
It was also the first time we had seen all our pieces as a collective, and as usual, there were a lot of comments, compliments and questions as we admired each other’s projects.
Our brief involved creating a set of cutlery (a knife, fork and spoon) using the techniques of hydraulic pressing and/or welding. It was a challenging assignment, but the exhibition definitely showcases a rewarding result!
On Friday, we spent the afternoon setting the works up in the exhibition space. It’s a wonder how different pieces look on a workbench (surrounded by scraps of emery paper and broken saw blades) compared to when they’re displayed on gleaming white plinths.
It was also the first time we had seen all our pieces as a collective, and as usual, there were a lot of comments, compliments and questions as we admired each other’s projects.
Our brief involved creating a set of cutlery (a knife, fork and spoon) using the techniques of hydraulic pressing and/or welding. It was a challenging assignment, but the exhibition definitely showcases a rewarding result!
clockwise from left, Sophie Lycakis, Alexandra Palacio-Barrera, Keiko Kimura
No comments:
Post a Comment