You’re in for a floral treat when you check out Jo’s latest work for Botanica
Jo is a valued lecturer here at Bath School of Art and Design on our Textile Design for Fashion and Interiors course.
Lovely work Jo.Great to see it yet again in print.
We’re so lucky this year to have had in the Art School Artist in Residence Masao Kusakabe.
A very skilled stencil maker and magical printer Masao generously shared his talents.
He had an incredible impact in the dept to which we are extremely indebted to him.Thank you.
Masao’s show is now on in the Gallery at Bath School of Art and Design.
For more details please contact a.milton@bathspa.ac.uk
Initial drawing from around the 1st yr studio reveal some spirited paintings of buffalo,clever and informed mark making and exciting interpretation of dolls.Everything to play for!
It’s not all work,work,work in the studio though.They do find time,on this beautiful day, to enjoy a picnic together and make new friends.
Alumni Tracey Tubb with her folded paper wallpaper which is a feature of Darkroom’s Christmas window in London.
Beatiful work Tracey.
The 1st yr students have created a wonderful managerie of collaged beasts and birds as an extension to their drawing and colour briefs this module.
Next cityscapes…
2nd year Olivia starts her new drawing.Careful, considered work.
The 1st years are really rocking drawing.Soon we will see the merging of the two disciplines that they have recently been studying – Drawing and Colour
The first year get busy -negative space drawing.
We are so looking forward to our studios being filled with creative people and wonderful work again.Not long to go.
Hannah Ellicott works at her desk making 3D pieces for interiors and Polly Rowan stands beside her wallpaper lengths.
These beautiful images of everyday landscape were recorded by Sophie -Anne O’Connell onto found card.Each image explores a different aspect of what could be termed as conventional scenes and each from a unique view point or perspective.
Sophie developed these ideas further by translating the imagery and retaining the colour palette into flowing printed scarves and shawls.
