simple actions/sensory satisfactions                              in the unrest (2019)

Seeking composure in the acceleration of the technological world, I must rely on my ability to receive the overwhelming influx of information and order it, to detect unexpected fits and simple satisfactions that vibrate amidst the complexity.

When being exposed to simple situations that see objects combined in harmonious configurations that don’t concede to the contexts that our past would place them in, our expectations are challenged about how things relate to one another and we are forced to restructure our understandings.

‘Simple actions/sensory satisfactions                             in the unrest’ employs discreet coincidences of ‘the fit’ and pleasing points of interconnectedness, by fabricating them into simplified physical entities, offering totems to hold onto, amusingly vibrating through a dynamic exchange of order and chaos.

Images courtesy of Steph Fuller and Christopher Arblaster

adjusting my position (still) copy.jpg
light still 2.jpg
FELTMAR2019_Screen-72.jpg
 
FELTMAR2019_Screen-73.jpg

modifying the recipe, 2019, a-frame, filament bulb, one muffin cup from silicone muffin tray, lamp shade, pulley, 12V reversible gear head DC motor, embroidery hoop, dimensions variable

adjusting my position (still) copy.jpg
FELTMAR2019_Screen-17.jpg
 
FELTMAR2019_Screen-16.jpg

adjusting my position, 2019, kitchen chair parts, embroidery hoop, mini broom, net, 12V reversible gear head DC motor, dimensions variable

FELTMAR2019_Screen-69.jpg
FELTMAR2019_Screen-12.jpg

performing error, 2019, glass and dish sponge, 12V reversible gear head DC motor, embroidery hoop, dimensions variable

exhibition handout one sidewords and image courtesy of artist

exhibition handout one side

words and image courtesy of artist

exhibition handout other sideimagery and image courtesy of artist

exhibition handout other side

imagery and image courtesy of artist

Footage courtesy of Christopher Arblaster

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on being an artist, 2020

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to move too fast to move, 2017