comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Jamie north - Page 3 : comparemela.com

Search begins for 25th NSW emerging visual artist

Manmade and natural worlds drawn together

Manmade and natural worlds drawn together );   ); AN exhibition celebrating the natural world is being staged by the Informality gallery in Henley next month. From Nature comprises work produced by artists from around the world with each using different materials for their pieces. The artists are Forest + Found, Rain Wu, Jamie North, Nienke Hoogvliet, Peter Matthews, Jesper Eriksson and Harriet Hellman. Materials include coal, wood, root and bone pigment, slag, clay and the ocean. Forest + Found are a London-based partnership between Max Bainbridge and Abigail Booth. They have worked together since 2014 and exhibit in the UK and internationally. Wu is a British-Taiwanese artist and architect living and working in London. Her work is conceptually driven and produces a range of art from drawing, sculpture and food performance to architectural installation.

When Oregon s Wildfires Swept Through My County, Mutual Aid Brought Us Together

To revist this article, visit My Profile, then View saved stories. The frantic wind in Ashland, Oregon, woke me up at 5 a.m. on September 8, 2020, the morning of the fire. For a heavy sleeper who’s known to set five or six alarms for early mornings, I was surprised that I had been startled by the sound of harried wind chimes outside my window. In retrospect, the unrelenting minor-key clanging of the hollow pipes seems like some kind of omen. But for the next five or six hours, I went about my regular morning routine: coffee, oatmeal, Twitter, work. Then, around 10 or 11 a.m., the winds guided what became a fierce inferno named the Almeda Fire on a highly destructive path. Fire season always poses a serious threat to Southern Oregon’s Rogue Valley, but no one could have predicted the severity of the Almeda Fire, which primarily affected the towns of Talent and Phoenix—just north of Ashland. On the following day, FEMA stated that the fire had burned approximately 600 h

Australian Plants Grow from the Crevices of Jamie North s Living Sculptures

“Rock Melt” (2015), cement, blast furnace slag, expanded glass, iron oxide, steel, Australian native plants, 350-550 x 60 x 60 centimeters. All images © Jamie North, shared with permission Embedded within the eroded cement and marble pillars of artist Jamie North are a host of plants native to Australia. Kangaroo vines, Port Jackson figs, and kidney weeds wrap themselves around steel cables and grow from the crevices of the cracked stone forms, juxtaposing the industrial, human-made sculptures with organic elements. The lush greenery infuses the otherwise dilapidated structures with new life, which elicits a larger theme of regeneration. In a note to Colossal, North writes that he begins each vertical work with a geometric cast evoking the stately shapes of the tower and column. When complete, the size of the sculptures ambiguously references various architectural elements. “Both tower and column are often associated with progress, triumph, and hubris,” he says. “These a

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.