Wild clay processing unit, altar and documentation of an installation of an onsite altar.
Degree Show 2019

Part of 'Silverhouses' project.

Raw locally-sourced terracotta, fired locally-sourced terracotta, construction site finds: litter, foam, wire, blown foam insulation boards, print transfer, tights, salvaged Leamington Brick Co. bricks, water, bound poetry pamphlet documenting the siting of an altar to welcome the souls of a set of new residences and residents.

BAhons (FIRST) Fine Art & Contemporary Cultures, University of Gloucestershire.

Crunchy Bat terracotta woodlouse
Made out of raw terracotta clay from the local clay fields exposed by new housing construction sites.
I 'liberated' a few plant pots worth of soil from one of the site just to see what plants would grow in soil that would otherwise be buried under someone's new house. When I took one of these plants into the studio for a crit and watered it three woodlice popped out of the bottom and, over the next three weeks, they lived in my installation and I became quite fond of them. I took the plant pot home after and they might still be living in my garden.

Wild clay processing unit, altar and documentation of an installation of an onsite altar.
Degree Show 2019

Part of 'Silverhouses' project.

Raw locally-sourced terracotta, fired locally-sourced terracotta, construction site finds: litter, foam, wire, blown foam insulation boards, print transfer, tights, salvaged Leamington Brick Co. bricks, water, bound poetry pamphlet documenting the siting of an altar to welcome the souls of a set of new residences and residents.

BAhons (FIRST) Fine Art & Contemporary Cultures, University of Gloucestershire.

Crunchy Bat terracotta woodlouse
Made out of raw terracotta clay from the local clay fields exposed by new housing construction sites.
I 'liberated' a few plant pots worth of soil from one of the site just to see what plants would grow in soil that would otherwise be buried under someone's new house. When I took one of these plants into the studio for a crit and watered it three woodlice popped out of the bottom and, over the next three weeks, they lived in my installation and I became quite fond of them. I took the plant pot home after and they might still be living in my garden.