| |
|
|
| Susan Preston’s paintings could be described as poetic abstractions or visual reveries. |
| |
| The artist takes discarded artefacts and fragments, often cultural oddments recovered from beaches, paths and city streets and from this debris make drawings. It is often the least prepossessing — a piece of weed left by the tide, a bent nail in a worn piece of wood — which resonates and becomes the starting point for a painting. |
| |
| read more... |
| |
|
| from an EXHIBITION of new drawings and paintings |
| FARM Structures, Forms and Surfaces |
|
|
|
|
|
|
