Courtesy of Aratoi - Wairarapa Museum of Art and History
Photo Credit
Lea-Anne Sheather explores the wonder within nature and the unguarded, transcendent moments she has with the natural world.
Sheather’s current practice involves creating 2D and 3D textile and collaged art. These works include highly detailed fabrications that depict an imaginary construct called Island of Woo. These small-scale constructions are a direct response to the abundance of life she witnesses every day when she regularly explores the beach and bush reserves near her home. She pays close attention to details, which she describes as being like mini landscapes. She describes how even the smallest of space can teem with exuberant layers of life. Island of Woo is a visual depiction for her imagining of lively, interactive connectivity on Earth.
Larger works continue to explore our interconnectedness and interdependency with all life forms. They include freeform embroideries and collages. They depict the lines, patterns, and wave-like layers that she saw in dreams and visions which reveal what interconnections might look like. Some of the works are created on recycled woollen blankets and others are created on canvases with recycled paper.
Opening Hours
- Tuesday - Sunday, 10am-4pm
- Closed Christmas Day, Boxing Day, New Year’s Day, Good Friday, ANZAC Day
Address
- 12 Bruce Street
- Masterton 5810
Lea-Anne Sheather explores the wonder within nature and the unguarded, transcendent moments she has with the natural world.
Sheather’s current practice involves creating 2D and 3D textile and collaged art. These works include highly detailed fabrications that depict an imaginary construct called Island of Woo. These small-scale constructions are a direct response to the abundance of life she witnesses every day when she regularly explores the beach and bush reserves near her home. She pays close attention to details, which she describes as being like mini landscapes. She describes how even the smallest of space can teem with exuberant layers of life. Island of Woo is a visual depiction for her imagining of lively, interactive connectivity on Earth.
Larger works continue to explore our interconnectedness and interdependency with all life forms. They include freeform embroideries and collages. They depict the lines, patterns, and wave-like layers that she saw in dreams and visions which reveal what interconnections might look like. Some of the works are created on recycled woollen blankets and others are created on canvases with recycled paper.
