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the weird the wonderful & the well-heeled

Ruthin Craft Centre in Wales is a must-visit with a great lineup for 2023, starting with a chance to see Motive/Motif: Artists Commemorate the Suffragettes, in collaboration with Charlotte Hodes (14 Jan-16 Apr).Twenty renowned and emerging artists have been commissioned to create an image embroidered on a handkerchief to mark women’s suffrage and the passing of the 1918 Representation of the People Act. Also on show will be three banners created in Wales. Jeanette Orrell’s An Indigo Summer (22 Apr-2 Jul) is an evocatively named exhibition which explores how Japanese indigo dyeing helped the artist cope with loss. Jeanette’s daughter, Ellie Evelyn Orrell, has written a lyrical book of the same title detailing the story behind the work, recently published by University of Wales Press. Matthew Harris shows textiles which oscillate with colour, texture and rhythm (8 Jul-late Sep), while the delayed but much-anticipated Laura Thomas: Weave will explore unconventional textiles for contemporary spaces (Oct 23-Jan 24).

■ THE YEAR AHEAD is packed with exciting exhibitions, so grab a cuppa and we’ll conduct a flying tour of some of the highlights. Expect visual puns and bawdy humour as Tate Britain presents the work of Sarah Lucas (26 Sep-14 Jan), one of the Young British Artists of the 1990s. Using ordinary objects in unexpected ways, she challenges our understanding of sex, class and gender. Pauline Bunny, 1997, saw Lucas stuff variously coloured pairs of tights with cotton wadding to make ‘bunny girl’ forms.The female forms were originally arranged around a snooker table, their passively lolling legs representing femininity, in thrall to the male arena.

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Embroidery Magazine
JanFeb 2023
VISUALIZZA IN NEGOZIO

Altri articoli in questo numero


Masthead
from the editor
■ Welcome. As winter trudges back into our
Front
embroidery loves . . .
the art (and joy) of nostalgia
news
Jay Blades in front of the RSN studio’s
making the grade
Meet two of the eight graduates selected by the Embroiderers’ Guild in the summer of 2022 as ‘ones to watch.’The graduates received a grant and free exhibition space at the Knitting and Stitching Shows
animal magic
Ella Kear vell graduated in June 2022 but already she is embarking on a career making art dolls, and is grappling with all that is involved in being an ar tist-maker with a small business
Features
A ROOM OF ONE’S OWN
Textile artist Liz Cooksey is a perfect embodiment
sculptures in thread
PIPPA HAYNES OF LEMON PEPPER STUDIO OFFERS A STUNNING RANGE OF ARTWORKS AND KITS, TAKING INSPIRATION FROM THE NATURAL WORLD THAT IS ON HER DOORSTEP IN A RURAL VILLAGE CLOSE TO SALISBURY
It’s enough to make you blush
TEXTILE ARTIST VICTORIA MCINTOSH HAS FOUND A PURPOSE FOR BRIDGET JONES’S BIG KNICKERS, RELISHING IN THE DISCOMFORT HER FLESHY ARTWORKS MAY EVOKE. BUT SHE IS AN ARTIST WITH A CAUSE
conscientious OBJECTOR
Robin McCarthy, who addresses some of the biggest issues of the day through her art, such as racism, gun-crime and the environment, says selling her works is not the be-all and end-all: she makes because she must
OF LIFE AND DEATH
Kate Tume, 42, lost her beloved husband Nicky to cancer in 2021. It marked a dramatic departure in her work as she began creating vibrant embellished death masks
BRIGHT IDEAS
Elizabeth Ashdown is not only keeping the ancient art of passementerie alive but making it relevant to modern-day life
ANNE KELLY REFLECTIONS ON THE ART OF NECESSITY
The Japanese use the term boro for art born out of hardship. Here, Anne Kelly reflects on the art of necessity brought by lockdown and how that made us recycle and reuse
random acts of kindness
Sally Spinks didn’t let her initial lack of higher education hold her back, and after a Master of Fine Arts was ready to take the textile art world by storm, both with her Random Acts of Kindness and a passion for the ubiquitous tattoo
COLOSSAL CROSS STITCH
With bubbly dark tresses and a slender figure, Raquel Rodrigo doesn’t look the sort of artist to be wrestling with wire grids and thick lengths of cord, but appearances can be deceptive. Cross-stitch has been described as ‘the gateway to embroidery’ because it’s a simple stitch you learn early on before progressing to other more demanding stitches. But this young woman has made it her own and she is intent on bringing ‘colossal crossstitch’ (at least that’s what we’re calling it) to the world stage. It can’t help but raise a smile when you see angular building facades smothered in cross-stitched roses or lemon trees
Reviews
reading list
The letters of Rosemary and Bernadette Mayer, 1976-1980
out and about
COURSES AND EVENTS COMING UP
ON THE SIDE OF THE ANGELS
Masterpiece Tobias and the Angel has evoked some interesting responses from artists participating in Oriel Davies Gallery’s exhibition
Exhibition
in high spirits
Woo Jin Joo, an award-winning textile ar tist who has only recently left the Royal College of Art, is exhibiting work that revolves around a par ticular kind of animism, that of the Korean ‘Dokkaebi’ – or goblin
History
THE PATCHWORK OF THE CENTURY
A trip to London’s Southbank Centre proved serendipitous for June Hill when she came across a huge patchwork. With her interest piqued, she turned detective to discover the story of the makers, and one in par ticular, behind the ar twork
Profile
our ‘label culture’ is leading us by the nose
What’s in a name? Or, rather, what’s in a label? For fine artist Joy Pitts, quite a lot.
Review
The Singh Twins: Slaves of Fashion
Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery and East Gallery, Norwich University of the Arts (NUA) October 2022 - 22 January 2023
Magdalena Abakanowicz Every Tangle Of Thread And Rope
Tate Modern, London 17 November 2022 – 21 May 2023
what’s on
On show
Climate crisis: cans we can’t kick down the road...
Bonnie Peterson’s work has an urgency about it:
Staying in is the new going out
The idea of embroidering with crochet-weight knitting wool
New project Comfor t aims to boost self-esteem
Breasts have long been a source of fascination
Report
THE ART OF WAR
Anastasiia Podervianska describes how hard life is in Kyiv, Ukraine, but says she is determined to force herself to keep creating art