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Lizzie's
works are intimate, sometimes in scale and always in the world they present. They
force the viewer to look inwards, and what is found there is reflective and expansive
in turn propelling the viewer outward. Referencing the framework of
scientific illustration and the cataloguing of natural history Dove presents her
works in complex formations, books on stands, in museum-like cases, in miniscule
tins. Using the language of the colonialists with their need to order and name,
an abstraction occurs, where we are allowed half-glimpses and partial views.
In searching for source books Lizzie looks for that which is evocative to
her. She has a love of the physicality of books, their texture, density, smell,
the way pages move. Lizzie finds it provocative to breath new life into a mostly
redundant but intrinsically beautiful object. An
End to Myth Exhibition 2009 Link
to blog for Inside Out Magazine Link
to Inside Out May/June issue 'A Weekend with...' Link
to An End of Myth exhibition text Link
to Daily Imprint blog review Link
to feature article in Country Style APRIL 08 Link
to feature in Inside Out | |
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| An
Idyll: disturbed (blue) hand cut paper
67 x 69 x 3.5cm | |
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