Precisely
Precisely is a tribute to my late father, architect and artist, Hans Lorraine.
The exhibition is a personal reflection on my father's qualities of resourcefulness and invention and the modest collection of possessions he left behind, combined with my ongoing interest in models and cultural artefacts. The works in the show are precisely crafted in celebration of a gentle and creative life.
The exhibition is a personal reflection on my father's qualities of resourcefulness and invention and the modest collection of possessions he left behind, combined with my ongoing interest in models and cultural artefacts. The works in the show are precisely crafted in celebration of a gentle and creative life.
a. Sue Lorraine. Perspective model. Heat coloured mild steel, Tasmania oak base, pencil and watercolour wall painting. Model 490 x 500 x 110mm.
Photo: Grant Hancock
b. Sue Lorraine. The lost brick course. Men's handkerchief and cotton thread. 790 x 380 x 3mm. Photo: Grant Hancock
c. Sue Lorraine. Catching time model. Heat coloured mild steel, blu tack, acrylic paint and Tasmania oak base, 580 x 350 x 380mm. Photo: Grant Hancock
Photo: Grant Hancock
b. Sue Lorraine. The lost brick course. Men's handkerchief and cotton thread. 790 x 380 x 3mm. Photo: Grant Hancock
c. Sue Lorraine. Catching time model. Heat coloured mild steel, blu tack, acrylic paint and Tasmania oak base, 580 x 350 x 380mm. Photo: Grant Hancock
About the Artist
Sue Lorraine has an arts practice that spans over thirty-five years. She is a partner and founding member of Gray Street Workshop and from 1999-2008 the Creative Director of the Metal Design Studio, JamFactory, Adelaide. Sue exhibits nationally and internationally and is represented in all major state collections in Australia. Her exhibition practice is founded on a conceptual and researched base methodology. Sue works predominantly in steel, in a style that is graphic, minimal and refined. Recently she has been incorporating found objects and materials into her pieces and is interested in the memories, associations and possibilities these materials add.
Sue Lorraine has an arts practice that spans over thirty-five years. She is a partner and founding member of Gray Street Workshop and from 1999-2008 the Creative Director of the Metal Design Studio, JamFactory, Adelaide. Sue exhibits nationally and internationally and is represented in all major state collections in Australia. Her exhibition practice is founded on a conceptual and researched base methodology. Sue works predominantly in steel, in a style that is graphic, minimal and refined. Recently she has been incorporating found objects and materials into her pieces and is interested in the memories, associations and possibilities these materials add.