Rebecca Walklett and Clementine Neild | Trinket Box (Doll), 2023
Media Dimensions: 9 x 6 x 2 cm
Image Dimensions:
Unique Work
Installation
Split your payment over 10 months with OwnArt 0% APR. Your monthly payment for this artwork would be £60.00.
Clementine’s work explores a fascination with the daydreamed worlds we create in longing for events, loved ones and memories that can never happen or perhaps never did. This is a concept that recurs through myth. Rather than dwell on melancholy, Clementine is drawn to the Japanese concept of yūgen; to find beauty and serenity in transient spaces. Her work is inspired by Japanese contemporary print and she works to find a space for her own between East and West. Using aquatint and etched mark-making, Clementine creates darker images that she then burnishes back to add lighter grey tones, highlights and more subtle tone changes; similar to mezzotint. Her plates go through many processes overlaying etching, burnishing, and open bite, which create the depth of mark her work is known for. Clementine has just embarked on a series of work exploring the idea of walking through memories and how our shared experiences connect us. This is manifesting as a series of etchings of imagined spaces filled with ornaments she either inherited or ended up with in clearing out her Grandparent’s houses after they passed. These trinkets are interspersed throughout her home and provide memories of childhood visits to their former owners.
Media Dimensions: 9 x 6 x 2 cm
Image Dimensions:
Unique Work
Installation
Split your payment over 10 months with OwnArt 0% APR. Your monthly payment for this artwork would be £60.00.
Clementine’s work explores a fascination with the daydreamed worlds we create in longing for events, loved ones and memories that can never happen or perhaps never did. This is a concept that recurs through myth. Rather than dwell on melancholy, Clementine is drawn to the Japanese concept of yūgen; to find beauty and serenity in transient spaces. Her work is inspired by Japanese contemporary print and she works to find a space for her own between East and West. Using aquatint and etched mark-making, Clementine creates darker images that she then burnishes back to add lighter grey tones, highlights and more subtle tone changes; similar to mezzotint. Her plates go through many processes overlaying etching, burnishing, and open bite, which create the depth of mark her work is known for. Clementine has just embarked on a series of work exploring the idea of walking through memories and how our shared experiences connect us. This is manifesting as a series of etchings of imagined spaces filled with ornaments she either inherited or ended up with in clearing out her Grandparent’s houses after they passed. These trinkets are interspersed throughout her home and provide memories of childhood visits to their former owners.
Media Dimensions: 9 x 6 x 2 cm
Image Dimensions:
Unique Work
Installation
Split your payment over 10 months with OwnArt 0% APR. Your monthly payment for this artwork would be £60.00.
Clementine’s work explores a fascination with the daydreamed worlds we create in longing for events, loved ones and memories that can never happen or perhaps never did. This is a concept that recurs through myth. Rather than dwell on melancholy, Clementine is drawn to the Japanese concept of yūgen; to find beauty and serenity in transient spaces. Her work is inspired by Japanese contemporary print and she works to find a space for her own between East and West. Using aquatint and etched mark-making, Clementine creates darker images that she then burnishes back to add lighter grey tones, highlights and more subtle tone changes; similar to mezzotint. Her plates go through many processes overlaying etching, burnishing, and open bite, which create the depth of mark her work is known for. Clementine has just embarked on a series of work exploring the idea of walking through memories and how our shared experiences connect us. This is manifesting as a series of etchings of imagined spaces filled with ornaments she either inherited or ended up with in clearing out her Grandparent’s houses after they passed. These trinkets are interspersed throughout her home and provide memories of childhood visits to their former owners.
