Pathways - Saturday 7th June 2025.
I'm always energised by opportunities to delve into the 'why' and 'how' of creative work, and I'm thrilled to announce I'll be doing just that as part of the upcoming Pathways series at ArtSpace, 5 Greens Road, Cambridge. On Saturday, June 7th. In this post, I wanted to give you a little preview of what I'll be discussing and offer a closer look at the work I'm excited to explore during the event. I'll be joining talented artist Alexandra Baraitser for an in-depth discussion about our artistic approaches, thinking, and creative choices as well as displaying some of our work on the walls to serve as the basis for discussion.
This initiative is a fantastic platform for both artists and anyone interested in the communicative power of creativity. I'm particularly looking forward to sharing insights into my ongoing 'Fraser Project' with a focus on the current explorations of the 'Transect' concept – a method I'm continuing through the years to document environment, from coastlines to urban cores, from a set perspective of how the human hand has shaped our surroundings.
You can book tickets here on Eventbrite.
Pathways
"The Pathways series has developed as a place to consider artists' approaches in depth, and discuss their thinking and their choices in a facilitated group. Seeing the display of their work, and joining the discussions can refresh your own ideas and understanding, whether you are also an artist, or simply interested in the communicative power of creativity.
Alexandra Baraitser meticulously documents through drawing and painting a wide range of designed objects including chairs, lighting, textiles, interior design, stations and bridges. Her paintings are a celebration of contemporary design and architecture and are based on images she selects from vintage magazines.
Richard Fraser is an architectural and topographic photographer. He is currently exploring the concept of the ’Transect’ as part of his ongoing ‘Fraser Project’, capturing our environment from a distinct perspective from coastlines through to the inner core of our urban areas."
Pathways_Richard Fraser_Alexandra Baraitser_Artists TalkThe Pathways series has developed as a place to consider artists' approaches in depth, and discuss their thinking and their choices in a facilitated group. Seeing the display of their work, and joining the discussions can refresh your own ideas and understanding, whether you are also an artist, or simply interested in the communicative power of creativity.
Alexandra Baraitser meticulously documents through drawing and painting a wide range of designed objects including chairs, lighting, textiles, interior design, stations and bridges. Her paintings are a celebration of contemporary design and architecture and are based on images she selects from vintage magazines.
Richard Fraser is an architectural and topographic photographer. He is currently exploring the concept of the ’Transect’ as part of his ongoing ‘Fraser Project’, capturing our environment from a distinct perspective from coastlines through to the inner core of our urban areas.
Transect - a photography project documenting how the human hand has shaped environment from coastline to urban core.
|
(1)
January (1)
(1)
February (1)
(1)
March (1)
(1)
April (1)
May
(1)
June (1)
July
(1)
August (1)
(1)
September (1)
(2)
October (2)
(1)
November (1)
December
|
(2)
January (2)
(3)
February (3)
March
April
May
June
(1)
July (1)
August
(1)
September (1)
(1)
October (1)
November
(2)
December (2)
|
January
February
March
(1)
April (1)
May
June
(2)
July (2)
August
September
October
(1)
November (1)
December
|
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
|
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
|
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
|
January
February
March
April
May
(1)
June (1)
July
(2)
August (2)
(5)
September (5)
(2)
October (2)
(2)
November (2)
(2)
December (2)
|
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
(1)
October (1)
(3)
November (3)
(1)
December (1)
|
January
(1)
February (1)
March
April
May
June
(1)
July (1)
August
(2)
September (2)
(1)
October (1)
November
December
|
January
(1)
February (1)
(1)
March (1)
April
May
(1)
June (1)
July
(1)
August (1)
September
October
(1)
November (1)
December
|
(1)
January (1)
February
(1)
March (1)
April
(2)
May (2)
(1)
June (1)
(1)
July (1)
(1)
August (1)
September
(2)
October (2)
(1)
November (1)
December
|
January
(2)
February (2)
(1)
March (1)
(1)
April (1)
May
June
July
August
September
(1)
October (1)
(2)
November (2)
(2)
December (2)
|
January
(2)
February (2)
March
April
(1)
May (1)
(1)
June (1)
July
August
(1)
September (1)
October
(1)
November (1)
(2)
December (2)
|
(1)
January (1)
(1)
February (1)
(1)
March (1)
(1)
April (1)
(1)
May (1)
(1)
June (1)
July
(1)
August (1)
September
(2)
October (2)
(1)
November (1)
December
|
(1)
January (1)
(1)
February (1)
March
(1)
April (1)
(1)
May (1)
(1)
June (1)
July
August
(1)
September (1)
October
November
December
|