Sea girl

    

   New illustration colour or not colour?

Star illustration

sleepmask

Felt sleep mask to help with when its not quite dark enough outside available on meggierose.bigcarte.com

Bunting

Hand made Bunting in retro print fabric available from meggierose.bigcartel.com

Starshine at wilderness festival 2012

This weekend I took the stars to wilderness festival in cornbury park with a venue called the village hall, I put them in a lovely old oak tree.

night time stars

stars at sheepmusic

photos by lucy

more pictures of the stars at sheepmusic festival.

stars at Sheep music

(picture by sian vincent) 

After taking the stars to bliss fields, we took them to a small festival in Mid-Wales called sheep music.

stardust

We took a few of the stars to a festival in Hampshire called Blissfields,  They looked so good outside we made one portable to have with us at all times.....

Starfish star...

 

More development of the inflatables. We have been developing the size and shape of the stars to create a different feel to them, also experimenting with different fabrics both hot air balloon fabric and parachute fabric.

18th century jacket-pattern cutting

 

I have been doing some more work for the redcliffe film company here is my jacket being cut out, and Caroline who is also a volunteer doing some beautiful stitching on a morning dress I will post pictures of soon.

wind in your hair acrylic on hard board.

nEW painting..."seagirl"

nEw painting Acrilic on hard board. more to come. ...

Bristol Biennial

Hello everyone just to announce the amazing innovative art piece of 1,095: One Year’s Worth of Other People’s Plates

11am, 2nd June 2012 College GreenAn exiting project by US artist Bari Ziperstein is coming to Bristol as part of the 2012 Bristol
Biennial. Ziperstein’s work explores America’s perverse love of excess and desire to hoard
and collect through creative sculptural representation.
A combination of sculptural installation and “swap meet” 1,095 will unfold at the intersection of
site-specific installation and community participation. Plates donated by varied and culturally
diverse members of the Bristol public become the raw materials for a contemplative sculpture.
The ordinariness of everyday meals transfigure into stupa-like stacks in the manner of a
mandala.
The plates are a collection of ordinary and kitsch, telling the stories of Bristol’s residents, each
affixed on the back with a commemorative sticker. As with Buddhist sand mandalas, which
are swept aside, so is 1,095 dismantled by the community who donate the original materials.
Plates collected from the Bristol community will be redistributed back to donors in the amount
of their original donation on the 2nd of June at College Green, Bristol. Ziperstein’s sculpture-influx
provides a point of convergence where ordinary objects are temporarily transformed
before returning to their everyday status. Though a fleeting sculpture, the project lives on in
the homes of those who participated.

Donations of plates can be dropped off at the following Bristol locations:
Katie and Kim's Kitchen @ The Motorcycle Showroom
15-19 Stokes Croft
Bristol
BS1 3PY
Royal West of England Academy Cafe
Queen’s Rd
Clifton
BS8 1PX
Zion Community Art Space
Bishopsworth Rd
Bedminster Down
BS13 7JW
The Southville Centre
Beauley Rd
Southville
BS3 1QG
The Island
Cnr Nelson Street and Silver Street
Bristol
BS1 2LE
SU Bar @ Universtiy West England
Bower Ashton UWE
Kennel Lodge Road
Bristol BS3 2JT
Further event information can be found athttp://www.bristolbiennial.com/
For press inquiries, to arrange interviews or request hi-res images please contact
media@bristolbiennial.com

Hello everyone just to announce the amazing innovative art piece of 1,095: One Year’s Worth of Other People’s Plates

11am, 2nd June 2012 College Green An exiting project by US artist Bari Ziperstein is coming to Bristol as part of the 2012 Bristol
Biennial. Ziperstein’s work explores America’s perverse love of excess and desire to hoard
and collect through creative sculptural representation.
A combination of sculptural installation and “swap meet” 1,095 will unfold at the intersection of
site-specific installation and community participation. Plates donated by varied and culturally
diverse members of the Bristol public become the raw materials for a contemplative sculpture.
The ordinariness of everyday meals transfigure into stupa-like stacks in the manner of a
mandala.
The plates are a collection of ordinary and kitsch, telling the stories of Bristol’s residents, each
affixed on the back with a commemorative sticker. As with Buddhist sand mandalas, which
are swept aside, so is 1,095 dismantled by the community who donate the original materials.
Plates collected from the Bristol community will be redistributed back to donors in the amount
of their original donation on the 2nd of June at College Green, Bristol. Ziperstein’s sculpture-influx
provides a point of convergence where ordinary objects are temporarily transformed
before returning to their everyday status. Though a fleeting sculpture, the project lives on in
the homes of those who participated.

Donations of plates can be dropped off at the following Bristol locations:
Katie and Kim's Kitchen @ The Motorcycle Showroom
15-19 Stokes Croft
Bristol
BS1 3PY
Royal West of England Academy Cafe
Queen’s Rd
Clifton
BS8 1PX
Zion Community Art Space
Bishopsworth Rd
Bedminster Down
BS13 7JW
The Southville Centre
Beauley Rd
Southville
BS3 1QG
The Island
Cnr Nelson Street and Silver Street
Bristol
BS1 2LE
SU Bar @ Universtiy West England
Bower Ashton UWE
Kennel Lodge Road
Bristol BS3 2JT
Further event information can be found athttp://www.bristolbiennial.com/
For press inquiries, to arrange interviews or request hi-res images please contact
media@bristolbiennial.com