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Iota by Emma Fielden

Exhibition  /  10 Nov 2015  -  05 Dec 2015
Published: 05.11.2015
Gallery Funaki
Management:
Katie Scott
Installation: Axis Mundi - The Line and The Matter by Emma Fielden.Crushed ferrite, ceramic magnets, neodymium magnets, glass mirror. 2015Unique pieceInstallation dimensions variable. Emma Fielden
Installation: Axis Mundi - The Line and The Matter, 2015
Crushed ferrite, ceramic magnets, neodymium magnets, glass mirror
Installation dimensions variable
© By the author. Read Klimt02.net Copyright.

Intro
Fielden expands on her recent works and investigates the notion of micro- and macrocosm; how a small part connects to and defines a whole. This builds on previous research around her central theme of the infinite, which is explored as a central tenet of religion - and the human experience of awe - and mathe- matical theory. Fielden makes work with a keen understanding of the often unacknowledged interplay between these seemingly juxtaposed fields.
 

Artist list

Emma Fielden
About the Artist:
Emma Fielden was born in Auckland, New Zealand in 1977 and moved to Australia in 1980. She lives and works in Parramatta, Sydney. Fielden trained as an engraver and a gold and silversmith, and her current art practice crosses the disciplines of contemporary jewellery, drawing, sculpture and installation. Obsessive, laborious and meditative in nature, Fielden’s art is largely concerned with repetitively built up lines, marks or forms, be they small intimate hand drawn and engraved metal objects intended to be worn upon the body, architectural interventions and installations or works on paper.
Emma Fielden completed her studies at the TAFE NSW Sydney Institute Design Centre in 2006 and since then her work has been regularly shown in solo and group exhibitions. She is the recipient of awards including the 2014 National Contemporary Jewellery Award (acquisitive) and the 2009 Buda Australian Decorative and Fine Arts Society Award. In 2013, Fielden received a New Work Grant from the Australia Council for the Arts. She was commissioned in 2013 by the Australia Council to produce brooches for the Visual Arts Awards (recipents Fiona Foley and Julie Ewington).