36 textures

Developed Model

Artists : Fiona Hall (Recall) and Rosalie Gascoigne (Split)

2nd Draft model

Stair drawings

Stairs

First Draft SketchUp Model

Production Method

Understory (detail) (1999-2004) by Fiona Hall

Meterial : Glass beads, silver wire, rubber, boar's teeth

courtesy of the artist and Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney

At the core of Fiona Hall’s work is the often problematic intersection between nature and human activity. In recent years, her work has reflected an increasing concern at the devastating
impact human beings are having on the world. With imagination, humour and meticulous
attention to detail, Hall finds startling and evocative new uses for ordinary objects such as sardine tins, videotapes, Coca Cola cans and bank notes. In Tender, shredded US dollars are reformed into a series of suspended bird’s nests in a play on words that reflects the source of the raw materials as well as highlighting the vulnerability of the natural world in the face of commercial development.

Southerly Buster(1995) by , retro-reflective roadsign on craftboard

Rosalie Gascoigne's work consists of a distinctive and poetic assemblages of found objects, such as wood, corrugated iron and road signs, and cut up and rearranged faded, naive lettering to create abstract yet evocative grids of letters and word fragments. She worked exclusively with found objects, discarded or obsolete. Her art includes installations in bone, rusty farm iron, twigs, grasses or feathers, assemblages in old bee boxes, panels made from sawn up discarded soft-drink crates and road signs or old linoleum. Her initial skills in arranging were developed by years of training in the classical art of flower arranging (the modern Sogetsu school of Ikebana).
Her mature Ikebana works in the 1960s and early 1970s included arrangements and assemblages constructed from grasses, iron, driftwood and bleached bones. It was during Rosalie's phase of producing iron assemblages that she made the transition from Ikebana to producing art (or sculpture) as such.

Sketches

Noun, Verb, Adjective

HALL: Conflict, Recall, Contradictory

MOFFAT: Challenge, Struggle, Encouraged

GASCOIGNE: Jigsawpuzzle, Split, Imaginary

AN ORIGINAL PHOTOGRPH OF SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL

picture of my family.. From left, my brother, fathe, sister and mother..

Dancing House ("Fred and Ginger"), Prague, Czech Republic (1995)

Dancing House ("Fred and Ginger"), Prague, Czech Republic (1995) by Frank O. Gehry.


Dancing House is topped by a sculptural crown of woven steel mesh, the uppermost floor is occupied by a restaurant with spectacular views of the Prague castle and the skyline. Curved lines on the wall give connection with other side of building, and the irregular arrangement of windows crates visual interest.

PIECE OF CREATIVE WORK AT HIGH SCHOOL

It was 3D project for UNSW Foundation Year. i was asked to create 3D space to express more than two design elements from several elements: balance, contrast, scale, focal point and rythem. I also needed to consider arrangement of 20 trees to show elements. I created 3D spaces with two elements, scale, focal point and rythem. To create space, i used three main material which are formcore board, steel mesh and balsa wood.