- Prints & Paper
- Maar - ed1
Maar - ed1
Maar - ed1
Maar - ed1
Paper Weaving
Approx: 30.5 x 43.5cm
Please note this piece is unframed
Initially inspired by weaving art created by women of the Bauhaus movement, this ongoing collection of work draws colour inspiration from a variety of women artists throughout history. Some names are port of the canon, some may be less well known, but all are worth discovering more about.
Primarily a photographer, Dora Maar was a pioneer of the surrealist movement. Her black and white photography crossed genres, from political to commercial, street imagery to fantasy.
Mixed papers, eco paper tape, 100% cotton handmade paper backing. Handmade papers may contain irregularities that are part of the desired finish. Approximately A3.
Maar - ed1
Paper Weaving
Approx: 30.5 x 43.5cm
Please note this piece is unframed
Initially inspired by weaving art created by women of the Bauhaus movement, this ongoing collection of work draws colour inspiration from a variety of women artists throughout history. Some names are port of the canon, some may be less well known, but all are worth discovering more about.
Primarily a photographer, Dora Maar was a pioneer of the surrealist movement. Her black and white photography crossed genres, from political to commercial, street imagery to fantasy.
Mixed papers, eco paper tape, 100% cotton handmade paper backing. Handmade papers may contain irregularities that are part of the desired finish. Approximately A3.
Hannah Tometzki is a product designer and maker, currently living in Norwich, operating under the name “The Chemist’s Daughter.”
Creating homewares, lifestyle goods and prints, Hannah works across a wide range of disciplines, including sewing, screen printing, crochet and more, but the common theme in all her work is a focus on sustainability.
With a degree and post-grad in Industrial Design, and a decade spent working in digital design, her approach to the development of all her wares is wholistic; where the sourcing of materials, reduction of waste during the making process, and the technical aspects of construction are just as important as the finished product.
Hannah’s embossings are true to this ethos. A unique template is created for each design, hand cut from card, after which the paper is pressed into the template from the reverse, using incrementally finer tools to gradually create a clear image. All embossings are produced on off-cuts of artist quality Somerset paper, sourced from a local screen printing company, putting to good use what might otherwise be discarded.