Difference between revisions of "Art"
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'''Carol Fletcher''' is a Raglan based artist. In some of her output she works with found objects - the sort of items that archaeologists conserve from sites or pick up on field surveys. She displays these in the form of arrays or organised series as if the objects were being formally classified. | '''Carol Fletcher''' is a Raglan based artist. In some of her output she works with found objects - the sort of items that archaeologists conserve from sites or pick up on field surveys. She displays these in the form of arrays or organised series as if the objects were being formally classified. | ||
| − | Brown (2009:128)notes her training is in mathematics and anthropology but not archaeology. | + | Brown (2009:128) notes her training is in mathematics and anthropology but not archaeology. |
An example of her work can be seen [http://picasaweb.google.com/sconzani/RaglanMarch07#5037977403871634306 here]. | An example of her work can be seen [http://picasaweb.google.com/sconzani/RaglanMarch07#5037977403871634306 here]. | ||
Revision as of 17:54, 27 June 2009
Archaeology has inspired some New Zealand art.
Carol Fletcher is a Raglan based artist. In some of her output she works with found objects - the sort of items that archaeologists conserve from sites or pick up on field surveys. She displays these in the form of arrays or organised series as if the objects were being formally classified. Brown (2009:128) notes her training is in mathematics and anthropology but not archaeology.
An example of her work can be seen here.
Reference Brown, Warwick, 2009 Seen this century, 100 contemporary New Zealand artists, a collectors guide. Random House, Auckland.
