This Japanese woodcut by Sara Lee is part of a group show In-between, currently on display across the Sir Hugh Casson Room and the Belle Shenkman Room in the Keeper's House from 5 September 2023 to 11 February 2024.
‘My practice involves walking in and working from the land, often on coastal routes, followed by extended studio-based work. My images often reflect a point of dramatic change in light - at dusk or dawn, in moonlight or in an approaching storm.’ - Sara Lee
In-between highlights the work of four contemporary artists exploring and depicting coastal environments. Through their distinctive processes, each journeys near and far, documenting land and sea in situ before developing prints through extended studio-based practice. Responding to the ephemeral nature of the planet, the show invites us to reflect on our relationship to the natural world and our collective presence within it.
From Japanese woodcut and monotype to screenprint and intaglio, this display celebrates a diverse and exciting range of printmaking techniques.
https://shop.royalacademy.org.uk/distant-domain34330Not For Web | Distant Domainhttps://shop.royalacademy.org.uk/media/catalog/product/w/e/web-distant-domain-sara-lee-1200-x-1200.jpg725725GBPOutOfStock/Art/All Artworks/Art/All Artworks/In-between: Barbara Rae RA, Emma Stibbon RA, Marion MacPhee, Sara Lee27373612209273<p>This Japanese woodcut by Sara Lee is part of a group show <em>In-between</em>, currently on display across the Sir Hugh Casson Room and the Belle Shenkman Room in the Keeper's House from 5 September 2023 to 11 February 2024.</p>
<p>‘My practice involves walking in and working from the land, often on coastal routes, followed by extended studio-based work. My images often reflect a point of dramatic change in light - at dusk or dawn, in moonlight or in an approaching storm.’ - Sara Lee</p> <p><em>In-between</em> highlights the work of four contemporary artists exploring and depicting coastal environments. Through their distinctive processes, each journeys near and far, documenting land and sea in situ before developing prints through extended studio-based practice. Responding to the ephemeral nature of the planet, the show invites us to reflect on our relationship to the natural world and our collective presence within it.</p>
<p>From Japanese woodcut and monotype to screenprint and intaglio, this display celebrates a diverse and exciting range of printmaking techniques.</p>00add-to-cartstore_type:ArtArtWoodblock60 x 45cmYes
