MTU Cork Library Catalogue

Blue oval landscape no. 1 / Brendan Ryan

By: Ryan, Brendan [artist. ].
Material type: materialTypeLabelVisual materialSeries: Contemporary Applied Art (Honours).Copyright date: ©2017Description: 1 art original ; 35 x 25 x 4 cm.Content type: three-dimensional form Media type: unmediated Carrier type: objectSubject(s): CeramicsDDC classification: CIT Art Collection Online resources: ARTWORK Summary: "This body of work is inspired by the lay of the land in which I grew up in and still live. The subtle lines of this landscape, which are created by the slow movement of the ground over time, remind me of the contour lines on a map. These lines are complemented by the shape of the trees that grow here. The Black Torn grows well in this landscape. Its growth is influenced by the direction of the prevailing winds. During the winter, these trees are bare and appear black against the grey sky. They are sculpted by the weather and have an almost tangible sense of movement. During the winter evenings flocks of crows fly across the landscape. To me they represent the coming of night and the movement of time. In this work, I try to capture that atmosphere. I want to represent that sense of movement and time with the use of simple lines and monochromatic colour" - artist's statement.
List(s) this item appears in: CIT Art Collection
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Reference MTU Bishopstown Library Reference CIT Art Collection (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Reference 00171220
Total holds: 0

Ceramic

"This body of work is inspired by the lay of the land in which I grew up in and still live. The subtle lines of this landscape, which are created by the slow movement of the ground over time, remind me of the contour lines on a map. These lines are complemented by the shape of the trees that grow here. The Black Torn grows well in this landscape. Its growth is influenced by the direction of the prevailing winds. During the winter, these trees are bare and appear black against the grey sky. They are sculpted by the weather and have an almost tangible sense of movement. During the winter evenings flocks of crows fly across the landscape. To me they represent the coming of night and the movement of time. In this work, I try to capture that atmosphere. I want to represent that sense of movement and time with the use of simple lines and monochromatic colour" - artist's statement.

Registrar's Collection.

Acquired from CIT CCAD Fine & Contemporary Applied Art Degree Show, 2017 (Beyond Dialogue)

Contact CIT Arts Office for viewing arrangements.

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