EVENT DETAILS
Exhibition
4 October 2021 - 10 October 2021, 10:00 - 17:30VENUE INFORMATION
10 Perrin's Court
NW3 1QS
020 7435 2099
Maud & Mabel Showcases Kogarashi: The First Cold Wind
Maud & Mabel are excited to share ‘Kogarashi: The First Cold Wind’, an exhibition that celebrates the coming of autumn with a selection of works by artists that share a connection and reliance on nature, the elements and earth through both inspiration and materials.
About
Maud & Mabel are excited to share ‘Kogarashi: The First Cold Wind’, an exhibition that celebrates the coming of autumn with a selection of works by artists that share a connection and reliance on nature, the elements and earth through both inspiration and materials.
The changing of the seasons prompts an awareness of the Earth, which all year round informs the work of the artists brought together for the exhibition.
With a joint interest in and dependence on the natural world, the artistsʼ works come together as a warm, earthy and inviting collection, that with a refined and considered tone offers a powerful, personal and unique connection to the natural world around us. From the vastly different earthy surfaces of Nancy Fuller and Akiko Hiraiʼs Tsubo pots; to the works of Hannah Blackall-Smith and Sarah Jerath who apply natural materials, gathered locally, directly into the works and process; and Masako Nakagami creating refined porcelain, the surface of which mimics the movement of nature that surrounds her studio, such as the flow of the river. This eclectic collection of ceramics is perfectly complemented by Josephine Cottrellʼs moody ink works on raw linen that explore the diversity and character in landscapes, alongside woodworker Marie Eklund, who uses the elements to age and weather, and artistic duo Kaori Takahashi and Mark McGil, who celebrate the imperfections of nature with locally and sustainably sourced hardwood, embracing any irregularities and their inherent beauty.
Individually and collectively, physically and symbolically, these artworks are representations of the natural world. The eclectic range of pieces illustrates both the range of techniques and traditions used by the artists, and the sheer volume.
The private view is taking place on Thursday 30th September.
