Russell Moreton : Matter(s) in Correspondence

Spatial practices of clay, ceramic, drawing, bodies, places and making.

Spatial Practice

Architecture, sites, spatial situations, bodies, inhabitation, installations, spatial propositions.

Ceramic Bodies

Clay, ceramic sculpture, vessels, apertures, surfaces, firing, ceramic interiors, ceramic atmospheres.

Drawing / Image

Drawing, cyanotype, photography, diagram, mapping, collage, visual experiments.

Interiority / Atmosphere

Bachelard, refuge, reverie, innerness, thresholds, chambers, light, shadow, atmosphere, sensing.

Making / Materiality

Studio practice, making, material resistance, gesture, process, firing, construction, surface, force.

Research / Working Texts

Reading, theoretical writing, notes, research propositions, older texts being re-entered, speculative learning.

Sensing Space.

Dwelling Places.
→ making~inhabiting / shelter / dwelling / social space / temporality

Its central concern is making~inhabiting: architectural structure becomes sculptural assemblage, resting place and social/spatial situation within the garden landscape. The phrase “Sensing Space” at the beginning is important, as is the relationship between structure, dwelling, social encounter and landscape.

Architectural structure meets visual fine art, as a sculptural assemblage, a resting place created on-site; promoting an inquiry into making~inhabiting and reflexivity amongst a social event and the natural garden landscape.

Evaluation

IMMATERIAL ARCHITECTURES

MAKING IN THE LANDSCAPE

SCULPTURE TRAIL 2018

The House-sheds : Camping

There’s more truth about a camp than a house. Planning laws need not worry the improvising builder because temporary structures are more beautiful anyway, and you don’t need permission for them. There’s more truth about a camp because that is the position we are in. The house represents what we ourselves would like to be on earth: permanent, rooted, here for eternity. But a camp represents the true reality of things: we’re just passing through.

Roger Deakin

WILDWOOD

A Journey Through Trees

Posted in ,

Leave a Reply