Artist Information:
Julie Clark
Brighton,
United Kingdom
Member Since: Aug 2006
contact artist
|
|
Artist Statement:
I take my inspiration from travelling through the landscape. My recent work focusses on Scottish Landscape and I relate my contemporary practice to a tradition which can be traced back to JMW Turner and Romantic Philosophy; contrasting nature and artifice as opposed to the traditional innocent belief in nature associated with Romanticism. In the Romantic tradition these images still offer a sense of the beyond and appreciation of the restorative and uplifting powers of nature but they are also deceptive in their superficiality and connect more with our postmodern condition and detached experience of nature.
I studied Painting at Edinburgh College of Art and since then have enjoyed exhibiting my work nationally. I also teach Art aswell as running my own Art practice.
http://www.axisweb.org/artist/j ulieclark
...
Further Information
| |
Artist Exhibitions:
Solo exhibitions
* 2008 Rain, Steam & Speed, Carberry Tower, East Lothian
* 2007 Solo Exhibition, Amber Roome Contemporary Art, Edinburgh
Group exhibitions
* 2007 Going Places, Riverhouse Arts Centre, Walton on Thames
* 2007 Visual Arts Scotland, Royal Scottish Academy, Edinburgh
* 2006 Group Exhibition, Glasgow Print Studio, Glasgow
* 2006 Group Exhibition, Amber Roome Contemporary ...
Further Information
|
|
Artist Galleries:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Artist Reviews:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Collections:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Commissions:
Coming Soon!
|
|
|
Julie Clark's Free Artist Portfolio
Welcome to Julie Clark's Portfolio. Browse Clark's body of work: I take my inspiration from travelling through the landscape. My recent work focusses on Scottish Landscape and I relate my contemporary practice to a tradition which can be traced back to JMW Turner and Romantic Philosophy; contrasting nature and artifice as opposed to the traditional innocent belief in nature associated with Romanticism. In the Romantic tradition these images still offer a sense of the beyond and appreciation of the restorative and uplifting powers of nature but they are also deceptive in their superficiality and connect more with our postmodern condition and detached experience of nature.
I studied Painting at Edinburgh ... | |
|
|