lustre 2012 catalogue
DESCRIPTION
Lustre is Lakeside's annual contemporary craft event. Whether you're revitalising your home, updating your look or seeking out that unique Christmas gift, you'll find all the inspiration you need at Lustre. Saturday 10 & Sunday 11 November 10am - 5pm Weekend Admisison: £5 State Pensioners: £4 Under 16s: FreeTRANSCRIPT
beautiful things for you and your home10 & 11 November 201210am—5pm
Weekend admission £5 | Under 16’s FREE | State pensioners £4
LUSTRE 2012 WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK
Bonita Ahuja07532 [email protected]
Hand-woven and embroidered textiles using vintage and new natural fibres.
Stuart Akroyd0115 [email protected]
A range of vibrant-coloured, organic glass-wares made from 24% lead-crystal glass.
Jane Bevan01332 86407707941 [email protected]
Sculptures and small vessels made from natural materials such as silver birch and hawthorn.
Jane Blease Design07754 [email protected]
Bespoke lampshades, framed artwork and accessories created from intricately embroidered walnut, oak and ash veneers.
Rose Ellen Cobb07803 [email protected]
Hand-crafted, porcelain jewellery set in silver.
Christine Davies 07788 571109christinedaviesjewellery@yahoo.co.ukwww.christinedaviesjewellery.co.uk
Jewellery inspired by the geometry and interplay of linear structures in the urban environment.
Carly Dodsley07814 [email protected]
Plates, mugs and jugs in printed creamware evoking the 50s and 60s.
Samantha Donaldson07719 971002samantha.donaldson@network.rca.ac.ukwww.samanthadonaldson.co.uk
Dynamic sculptural glassware, sliced and polished to expose interior form and layering.
L—R: Bonita Ahuja, Stuart Akroyd, Jane Bevan, Jane Blease Design, Rose Ellen Cobb, Christine Davies, Carly Dodsley, Samantha Donaldson
Deborah Forrest07719 [email protected]
Jewellery using traditional silversmithing techniques combined with mark-making using kiln-fired enamel.
Kate Gilliland07749 [email protected]
Taxidermy and precious metals combined to create celebratory life-affirming jewellery.
Beth Gilmour07950 [email protected]
Gold and silver jewellery with beautiful surface patterns and intricate detailing set with precious stones and pearls.
Christine Gray07779 [email protected]
Delicate, sculptural ceramics made from thrown and manipulated porcelain.
Ella Louis Doran07846 [email protected]
Scarves, cushions and lampshades from bespoke hand-printed fabrics using old and new printing techniques.
Sally Falkner07828 [email protected]
Mixed-media creatures using traditional toy-making techniques of winding wool on a wire frame.
Craig Fellows07811 [email protected]
Colourful interior and fashion textiles, using a combination of traditional silk-screen and digital printing techniques inspired by the natural world.
Florrie07800 [email protected]
Knitwear made of the finest Scottish lamb’s wool, combined with hand silk-screen printing
L—R: Ella Louis Doran, Sally Falkner, Craig Fellows, FlorrieDeborah Forrest, Kate Gilliland, Beth Gilmour, Christine Gray
Catherine Hills01892 540888mail@catherinehillsjewellery.comwww.catherinehillsjewellery.com
Decorative and tactile jewellery inspired by natural forms.
Hughes and Templin0049 93 [email protected]
Striking jewellery distinguished by its clarity of form alongside elegant and decorative tableware.
Anna Collette [email protected]
Ceramics that display excessive decoration, opulence and grandeur inspired by historical style.
Bea Jareno07830 1597450207 731 [email protected]
Jewellery inspired by the porcupine quill, using contrasting metals of gold, oxidised silver and polished silver
Jed Green07973 [email protected]
Innovative, contemporary and exclusively hand-made, lamp-blown glass jewellery.
Teresa Green01392 [email protected]
Hand-printed functional textiles with a nostalgic theme illustrated in a simple, linear style.
Steve Handley07932 [email protected]
Furniture and interior accessories inspired by folk art, using recycled objects to create witty conversation pieces.
Jessica Hewitt07739 [email protected]
Colourful, feminine jewellery in acrylic, resin and silver using floral motifs inspired by modern and vintage textiles.
L—R: Jed Green, Teresa Green, Steve Handley, Jessica HewittCatherine Hills, Hughes and Templin, Anna Collette Hunt, Bea Jareno
Nicola Lidstone07792 [email protected]
Wall-mounted fauna in porcelain clay overlaid with hand-screen-printed drawings.
Sarah Malone07845 [email protected]
Slip-cast, thrown and hand-built porcelain and earthenware, influenced by Japanese Inros or seal baskets.
Adam Marsh07595 [email protected]
Hand- thrown cups, jugs and pots in porcelain, terracotta and black stoneware.
Lucy Martin0208 691 [email protected]
Jewellery using mute-coloured gemstones and angular lines inspired by a cityscape of steel, concrete, neon and water.
Angelika Klose0049 30 69198860207 254 [email protected]
Delightfully extravagant and wearable designer hats.
Gilly Langton01599 [email protected]
Nautical themes and the changing colour palette of the Highlands reference jewellery that is minimal and dramatic.
Jo Lavelle0161 832 [email protected]
Jewellery characterised by the use of multiple units clustered together to create pieces that move with the wearer.
Gillian Lee Smith07738 [email protected]
Whimsical creatures and objects that inhabit a world of storytelling, memories and dreams.
L—R: Jed Green, Teresa Green, Steve Handley, Jessica HewittCatherine Hills, Hughes and Templin, Anna Collette Hunt, Bea Jareno
Sara Moorhouse07793 [email protected]
Vibrant and bold ceramics, hand-thrown, turned and painted on a potter’s wheel.
Simon Mount07949 [email protected]
Bespoke furniture and sustainable interior products using cork and FSC approved hardwoods.
Julia Parry-Jones07808 [email protected]
Techniques of piercing, riveting, knotting and setting are used to create a jewellery range inspired by the treasure hoarding habits of the bowerbird.
Amanda Ross0208 469 [email protected]
Exquisitely detailed botanical fabric prints inspired by the British countryside.
Massey and Rogers 07877 94072301332 [email protected]
Hand-printed, textile designs featuring illustrations of garden birds, budgerigars and dogs alongside elements of vintage patterning.
Jo Mcallister07733 [email protected]
Jewellery in fine silver and gold that is simplistic in form and painstakingly hand textured.
Karen Mcmillan07745 [email protected]
Bold, colourful jewellery constructed using acrylic, resin and silver.
Katy Mellor01229 [email protected]
Accessories using locally-sourced yarns knitted in the North West.
L—R: Massey and Rogers, Jo Mcallister, Karen Mcmillan, Katy MellorSara Moorhouse, Simon Mount, Julia Parry-Jones, Amanda Ross
Sarah Thirlwell07947 [email protected] Hand-turned vessels and interior products combining natural and synthetic materials.
Diane Turner07914 [email protected]
Jewellery using precious and base metal electroformed onto foraged wood.
Jessica Turrell07780 [email protected]
Jewellery employing mark-making, text and an experimental approach to enameling.
Sue Turton0115 848 [email protected]
Leather goods and furniture marrying traditional craft skills with laser technology inspired by travels to Morocco and India.
Charlotte Sale07734 [email protected]
The versatility of glass is explored using a variety of techniques including blowing, lamp working and metal casting.
Julia Smith01667 [email protected]
Simple thrown and hand-built ceramic forms made with red earthenware clay, smooth white slip and intricately hand-drawn printed transfers.
Hattie Startin07739 [email protected]
Extra fine, merino wool, hand-knitted accessories, inspired by the colours and patterns of European folk costumes.
Andrew Tanner01162 [email protected]
Tableware and interior products celebrating the relationship between contemporary design and traditional manufacturing processes in the Potteries.
L—R: Charlotte Sale, Julia Smith, Hattie Startin, Andrew TannerSarah Thirlwell, Diane Turner, Jessica Turrell, Sue Turton
beautiful things for you and your home10 & 11 November 201210am—5pm
Lakeside Arts Centre University ParkNottingham NG7 2RDwww.lakesidearts.org.uk
How to get hereLakeside Arts Centre is located at the south entrance to the University of Nottingham campus, just off the A6005, University Boulevard. If approaching by the M1, leave the motorway at junction 25 and join the A52 to Nottingham. Turn right at the third roundabout (Priory) from there the University and Lustre is signposted.
BusesRegular bus services operate between the City Centre and the University South Entrance: Trent Barton from Broadmarsh Bus Station: Indigo (to Long Eaton/Derby) every 6-8 minutes during the day and slightly less frequently in the evening; 18 (to Stapleford) every 20 minutes during the day and hourly in the evening.
NCT 13/14 ( from Market Square to Beeston/Chilwell every fifteen minutes during the day and less frequently in the evening; 34 (City Centre/University Park Loop) every ten minutes. Term time only, Monday-Friday daytimes only. For times and details please call Nottingham City Transport 0115 950 6070 or www. Nctx.co.uk, Trent Barton on 01773 712265. www.trentbarton.co.uk ot Traveline 0871 200 22 33.
Car parkingThere is ample free weekend parking at University Park. Limited free parking is available in the Lakeside car park.
Disabled parkingFor the Djanogly Art Gallery and Recital Hall please use the spaces on East Drive ( in front of those buildings). For the Djanogly Theatre or other venues located inside the D H Lawrence Pavilion there are two spaces in the free car park next to the Pavilion. An additional nine spaces are next to the lake (past the gatehouse/barrier), then first left off East Drive towards the D H Lawrence Pavilion.
All information correct at time of going to press.
Front cover image:Sara Moorhouse (detail)
A52 Clifton BVD
PP
A52 Derby Road
A6005 University Boulevard
Abbey Bridge
City Centre
GREAT HALL(in Trent building)
Top M1
Woodside Road
Djanogly Art GalleryAngear Visitor CentreGallery Café
1
Djanogly Recital Hall3
Djanogly TheatreWallner Gallery
5Museum of Archaeology2
Box OfficeWeston Gallery
4
Pavilion CaféBridgwater Amphitheatre
6
Sonya Viney07884 [email protected]
Multiple and repetitive ceramic forms exploring the notion of still life.
Tone Von Krogh07958 [email protected]
Contemporary domestic ceramics influenced in both shape and colour by Scandinavian winter landscapes.
Anna Wales07709 [email protected]
Pleasingly tactile jewellery combining felt with silver.
Waller Hewett07872 [email protected]
Artworks, products and installations that encourage tactile interaction.
Malin Winberg07855 [email protected]
Silversmithing and jewellery using traditional techniques and inspired by Finnish folklore.
Misun Won07766 [email protected]
Silver jewellery based on Korean patchworks and fractal geometry.
Suet Yi Yip07773 [email protected]
Ceramics inspired by the countryside and the innocence of childhood.
LUSTRE 2012 WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK
L—R: Sonya Viney, Tone Von Krogh, Anna Wales, Waller HewettMalin Winberg, Misun Won, , Suet Yi Yip
Brittany Delany07786 [email protected]/sutilis/briattanydelany
Delicate ceramic ware with taxidermic references.
Carrie Dickens01509 [email protected]
Desirable, tactile jewellery inspired by a metals reaction to manipulation.
Jennifer Dore07891 [email protected]/jdore7/ba
Wooden and ceramic vessels that challenge our perceptions of traditional processes.
A selection of the finest young makers from East Midlands Universities
Louisa Finch07855 [email protected]
Cast glass sculptures inspired by dramatic landscapes.
Natalia Kukiel07857 [email protected]
Hand-stitched illustrations of woodland animals onfound materials.
Laura Moore07791 433728info@lauramoorejewellery.co.ukwww.lauramoorejewellery.co.uk
Contemporary jewellery contrasting delicate detail with soft geometry.
Alexander Pearce07828 [email protected]
Blown glass and forged metal consolidated into sculptural objects.
Young Meteors
YOUNG METEORS 2012 WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK
L—R: Brittany Delany, Dickens Carrie, Jennifer Dore, Louisa Finch, Natalia Kukiel, Laura Moore, Alexander Pearce
Anna Pope07738 [email protected]
Jewellery employing traditional crafting techniques, incorporating elements of botanical form and detail.
William Rea0952 [email protected]
Precious metal jewellery made by casting knotted cord and rope.
Karmen Saat 07901 [email protected]
A conceptual approach to crafts produces objects that monumentalise the ordinary.
Jesicca Steel07427 [email protected]
Thrown ceramic vessels inspired by the colours and patterns found in Islamic art.
Helen Sutherland07976 [email protected]
Jewellery combining different metals and techniques that allude to urban decay and linear structures.
Natasha Thorogood07824 [email protected]/natashathorogoodjewellery
Archaeological finds form the inspiration for jewellery themed on fragility and transience.
Melissa Vogel 07816 311487 [email protected]
Glass vessels informed by current critical debate about environmental issues.
L—R: Anna Pope, William Rea, Karmen Saat, Jessica Steel, Helen Sutherland, Natasha Thorogood, Melissa Vogel
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Home to the very best designers and makers from the UK and beyond
Navigation Wharf, Carre Street, Sleaford, Lincolnshire, EnglandNG34 7TW
Tel: +44 (0)1529 308710www.nationalcraftanddesign.org.uk