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BYRON SCHOOL OF ART

112 Dalley Street
Mullumbimby, NSW, 2482
0487 362 141
Art education by artists, for artists

BYRON SCHOOL OF ART

  • HOME
  • VISUAL ARTS COURSES
  • EXHIBITIONS
  • INITIATIVES
  • ARTISTS
  • ALUMNI
  • ABOUT

BRIDIE LUNNEY | MATERIAL FETISH / SITE RESPONSE

“Artists, like conspiracy theorists, need to make connections, however implausible. They need to deal with the mental space as well as physical objects, history as well as the present.” Mike Nelson

Day 1

Students will source objects from the opshop, the hardware store and the supermarket in Mullumbimby – one object from each location. (e.g. a chair, a brass rod and an orange/ a dress, rubber cord, salt)

Deconstruction/Reconstruction

Limitations of materials can inspire ingenious solutions. What potential can you perceive in the original object? By deconstructing and reconstructing you are also reconstructing meaning. This can be done subtly, or so the original object is unrecognisable. How does the viewer now relate to your reconstructed form? What new meanings has this generated?

Day 2

Continued reconstruction

Installation responding to the site at BSA

Through placement and negotiation of your chosen site how will you relate and enhance the meaning and tensions between the three elements? Work towards installing these elements in a way that engages the surrounding space, being aware of how it relates to the viewer. What are the concepts, ideas, and/or poetics in the work?

Bridie will finish with a feedback discussion for each installation.

Image: some alchemies [heavy breathing] Bridie Lunney, James Carey

About Bridie

Dates | Saturday & Sunday, 10am - 4pm, 15 & 16 March, 2025

Workshop Fee | $440 ($420 Earlybird - pay by 3 March)

Course Code | MF2501

ENROL

For more information email shortcourses@byronschoolofart.com or phone 0487 362 141

BRIDIE LUNNEY | MATERIAL FETISH / SITE RESPONSE

“Artists, like conspiracy theorists, need to make connections, however implausible. They need to deal with the mental space as well as physical objects, history as well as the present.” Mike Nelson

Day 1

Students will source objects from the opshop, the hardware store and the supermarket in Mullumbimby – one object from each location. (e.g. a chair, a brass rod and an orange/ a dress, rubber cord, salt)

Deconstruction/Reconstruction

Limitations of materials can inspire ingenious solutions. What potential can you perceive in the original object? By deconstructing and reconstructing you are also reconstructing meaning. This can be done subtly, or so the original object is unrecognisable. How does the viewer now relate to your reconstructed form? What new meanings has this generated?

Day 2

Continued reconstruction

Installation responding to the site at BSA

Through placement and negotiation of your chosen site how will you relate and enhance the meaning and tensions between the three elements? Work towards installing these elements in a way that engages the surrounding space, being aware of how it relates to the viewer. What are the concepts, ideas, and/or poetics in the work?

Bridie will finish with a feedback discussion for each installation.

Image: some alchemies [heavy breathing] Bridie Lunney, James Carey

About Bridie

Dates | Saturday & Sunday, 10am - 4pm, 15 & 16 March, 2025

Workshop Fee | $440 ($420 Earlybird - pay by 3 March)

Course Code | MF2501

ENROL

For more information email shortcourses@byronschoolofart.com or phone 0487 362 141

some alchemies [heavy breathing]_and James Carey.jpg

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