EXHIBITION
Remnants
An exhibition of Cambridge-inspired prints investigating time, place and memory.
Ian Rawlinson’s work explores places of transition and aspects of change. These points of transformation are a recurring theme throughout his work, giving voice to ideas of identity and connection. His recent projects draw upon ideas of place and memory and he has produced a series of exhibitions and short films inspired by transitional areas connected to his past.
Rawlinson developed an interest in art through making drawings and diagrams. He was introduced to printmaking and studied at Winchester School of Art and the Royal College of Art where he was encouraged to work with an expansive approach incorporating printmaking, drawing, construction, installation, photography and writing into his practice. He has continued to pursue this philosophy throughout his career, exploring ideas and imagery through a variety of different media. He often makes interlinking works which refine and develop an idea; drawing out its essence through variation and reconstruction.
More Exhibitions
All exhibitionsThe light sees the paper
Kristen Nelson’s prints and photographs explore memory. A feeling of nostalgia and visual references to a remembered landscape connect with home. Using aquatint, a painterly, tonal technique and black and white photography, Nelson’s work illuminates the idea of returning home through the interplay between light and shadow.
To carry a feeling
An exhibition of monoprints. A mark feels like a letter in the landscape of encoded things. It is an archaeology of feeling and locating through the process of making.
Peripheral Vision
Lucy Annan’s prints explore what is on and beyond the the edge of the block or plate, the areas that are in your peripheral vision. They work up to, or blur the edge, they introduce half discernible shapes beyond.