Emily Campbell and Jo Chapman


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Public Art Research/ annotation of powerpoint from moddle

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Eco Artists. Artists using recycled materials AURORA ROBSON - Sculptures using cut up plastic bottles and other discarded plastic.   MIWA KOIZUMI - uses a combination of cutting and heating plastic bottles to create stunning aquatic creatures.  Both artists who similar techniques within their work, the similarities between the two artists is that, they're Eco artists, they use recycled materials, which is plastic, they cut up to make different forms in they' re work. The difference about Aurora and Miwa is that, Aurora makes sculptures and Miwa makes aquatic creatures, also she heats up the plastic bottles and Aurora only cuts them. I like how Aurora makes the sculptures by cutting old plastic, and i like how Miwa uses the technique of heating up, the plastic starts to melt and it makes various forms which i like the idea.     JILL TOWNSLEY Spoon and Glove Art April 12, 2008 The first picture, of Jill Townsley's wor...
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Sculpture trail 2

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The first task i had to do, to open the new brief "Public art" was to go into Cambridge City Centre and go around, take pictures of Public Art Sculptures. The first public art sculpture i took a picture of, was one called "Between the Lines 2007" by Peter Randall-Page. Carved from granite glacial boulder. The sculpture is just situated at Fisher Square,off Corn Exchange Street. Anew piece of public Art sited adjacent to the Grand Arcade. In 2009, Peter Randall- Page had a major retrospective exhibition at the yorkshire Sculpture Park whose website carries information about his work. The Public Art Sculpture that i went to, was "Talos 1950" by Michael Ayrton. The public piece is Bronze. And its situated in Guildhall Street. Talos is the legendary guardian of Minoan Crete. He was the giant man of Bronze who protected Europa in Crete. By depicting him without arms, Michael Ayrton portrays the anger and bewilderment felt by many of the post-war gen...
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Christophe Gordon Brown

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Christophe Gordon Brown is a Sculptor who work in Cambridge. "We use small lumps of Soap-stone which are easily carved, have lovely colours and polish up well. I will teach you how to imagine your form and how to carve it, or you can start off by following one of mine. All carving materials are provided. Bring a packed lunch for yourself. After the workshop, there may be room in the studio to work in your own time. To book a workshop or studio time contact me using the details below. I run introductory workshops on the first and third weekend of each month from 10am to 5pm. The cost is £70. Location CB4 3QS." says Christophe Gordon Brown "Great Arc" - £2700 "Hole in the Wall"- kilkenny stone "Ancient Man"- Hornton / £1500 "Modern Man"- Granite / £2000 The work is usually in stone.  Simplicity is the governing concept. The curve symbolises the fluid and dynamic aspect; the straight line the static, structural and orderly. ...
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