Proposal -

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~ Amy

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Residency

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In the month leading up to the exhibition, o ur residency at Winkhill Mill provides and exciting period of exploration and discovery. Spending time investigating the plethora of visual stimuli, this opportunity will propel our practices into different avenues, and encourage the generation of new work through various materials and processes of making.  Considering the significance of worth in readymade, consumer goods - often valueless and obsolescent in their existence -  the traditional methods of manufacturing at the mill may generate an interesting interaction within my practice and comment on the infusion of value through labour and authenticity.  ~ Fearn
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Situation Continued ...

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Place-Specific / Site-Specific  From Lucy Lippard's 'Notes from a Recent Arrival' 1995 , we can learn much about what it means to create work in a place rich in history and current activity. "Any place is diminished when it becomes a mere backdrop for mainstream art. Art that illuminates its location rather than just occupying it is place-specific rather than site-specific..." Here Lippard articulates the importance of sensitivity to the location of art production. There is great significance in a sense of community and identity within this pottery/tile industry - Lippard notes "When history fails a community, memory takes up the task. If history comes from above and outside, from teachers and governments, stories are told from the inside at ground level ." We hope to generate a narrative, a discussion surrounding experience both shared and individual, all drawn back to the place. In merging two worlds for a weekend and exploring the weight ...
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Sense of Worth

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VISUAL ART EXHIBITION Co-curated by Amy Foster & Fearn Hepden OPENING NIGHT: Friday 23rd February - 7pm - 10pm  EXHIBITION CONTINUES: Saturday 24th February & Sunday 25th February 11am - 5pm  Amy explores the significance of human experience in spaces. Working with digitally manipulated film and ethereal print, the work captures the ephemeral and embodies a sense of meaning associated with place.  Fearn investigates the value associated with found objects, their social significance and functional importance.  By rebuilding the original object, the work generates new meaning and re-imagines its worth. The work generated at Winkhill Mill will combine opposing material practices in response to significance and meaning within the context of industry and community.
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