Amongst surviving debris were Cobb and Co hitches, fashioned from wire, that held the rafters in situ, and these I rust printed onto handmade ecoprinted paper and slow stitched with naturally dyed woollen thread. “Memories of Rafters”, is a reminder of the impermanence of all things.
- Linda M. Dugan
- Early 20th century
- On View: Room 37, South Wall
- Eco Printed Paper, Painting, Textiles
- Oil Panel
- 1945.87
- 68 x 67,5 cm
- Art & History Museum, on loan form a private collection
Amongst surviving debris were Cobb and Co hitches, fashioned from wire, that held the rafters in situ, and these I rust printed onto handmade ecoprinted paper and slow stitched with naturally dyed woollen thread. “Memories of Rafters”, is a reminder of the impermanence of all things.
Amongst surviving debris were Cobb and Co hitches, fashioned from wire, that held the rafters in situ, and these I rust printed onto handmade ecoprinted paper and slow stitched with naturally dyed woollen thread. “Memories of Rafters”, is a reminder of the impermanence of all things.
Amongst surviving debris were Cobb and Co hitches, fashioned from wire, that held the rafters in situ, and these I rust printed onto handmade ecoprinted paper and slow stitched with naturally dyed woollen thread. “Memories of Rafters”, is a reminder of the impermanence of all things.