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Five2Watch: Liminal


For #Five2Watch this week we feature five artists who create artworks that deal with liminality: Blair Cunningham, Elizabeth-Anne Curistan, SALTandSHAW, Anna Louise Cox and Julie Lawrence


Liminal, 2016

Blair Cunningham

Liminal is a work that looks at the urban built environment and how wild plants quickly thrive in this apparently hostile environments. In spaces neglected, derelict or not designed to accommodate plant life, such organisms come and seek to flourish. They often go unnoticed or are deemed a nuance and removed, deemed as intrusions to the urban space. It is here that they feature in the liminal spaces around the urban form. This work explores a large open car park at the bottom of king street in Glasgow, and uses the border and boundary of this space to survey plant life that has invaded a space hostile to its very nature.Blair Cunningham


Liminal, 2013

Elizabeth-Anne Curistan

‘There are only two worlds; our bodies and the external world’ – Immanuel Kant

Through a combination of light and found objects I am exploring the transitional, subjective state of 'liminal'. Each part of the work has been carefully considered, such as the inclusion of discarded materials that have been reconstructed from their original state into this new form. Incorporating a light source is an important element to my work, which has been influenced by Kant, and reflects the relationship between our consciousness (interior) and the material world (exterior).

Elizabeth-Anne Curistan


Liminal, 2016

SALTandSHAW

2015 Edition of 15 (non-identical)
Paperback pamphlet book. 11 photographs of the meeting of sea and land, in hand-cut mounts.
List of quotes.
Each book has 11 different photos. No two books are the same.

SALTANDSHAW


Liminality, 2015

Anna Louise Cox

Work created during Norwich Cathedral Artist in Residency 14th July - 21st July 2015

Fallen leaves and thread, 2015

Anna Louise Cox


Waiting, 2017

Julie Lawrence

A body of paintings in progress referencing a liminal sense of place and identity.

Julie Lawrence


Published 2 February 2018

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