Lynne Flemons, Walking at Weereewa (detail), 2012, watercolour paper cut-out

 

Lynne Flemons: Walking at Weereewa

Practice led research in progress

24 aug. — 15 sep. 2012

An exhibition of 2D and 3D works on paper by candidate for a Master of Philosophy at ANU, Lynne Flemons.

Mapping the ephemeral landscape of Weereewa/Lake George through traces and fragments, means walking on its surface and engaging with conversations about the land and land use practices.  Layers of meaning are brought to this place by different cultural practices and through geological changes that have created the present form of the lake.
The transformation of elements and fragments found on the lake bed are recorded in the process of looking from far to near, from looking to the horizon, to looking down; a spatial recording of my experience of walking at Weereewa.

Lynne Flemons, Walking at Weereewa (detail), 2012, watercolour paper cut-out

 

Lynne Flemons: Walking at Weereewa

Practice led research in progress

24 aug. — 15 sep. 2012

An exhibition of 2D and 3D works on paper by candidate for a Master of Philosophy at ANU, Lynne Flemons.

Mapping the ephemeral landscape of Weereewa/Lake George through traces and fragments, means walking on its surface and engaging with conversations about the land and land use practices.  Layers of meaning are brought to this place by different cultural practices and through geological changes that have created the present form of the lake.
The transformation of elements and fragments found on the lake bed are recorded in the process of looking from far to near, from looking to the horizon, to looking down; a spatial recording of my experience of walking at Weereewa.