Slippage 2024 by Judy Darragh (A2) - The Bigger Picture
Regular price
$99.00
Sale
Orders for prints close 5 December, 2024. This is to ensure delivery in time for Christmas. Orders will not be open again until 2025.
About the artwork: LIMITED EDITION
Slippage is a comment on the heating up of the climate, a log of wood is radiating heat while a mountain is sliding off the edge. A large metal ball, extracted metals, is adding to the motion. Heat and metals causing the land to slip away.
About the artist:
Judy Darragh ONZM (b. 1957 Christchurch, Aotearoa New Zealand) is an artist renowned for her brightly coloured sculptural assemblages, collage, video, photography, and poster art. Her practice came to prominence during 1980s, at which time Darragh’s trademark and eclectic iconoclasm modelled a fleet-footed critical position in response to the rampant materialism and free-market reforms that characterized this period of New Zealand history. In 2004 Te Papa Tongarewa Museum of New Zealand mounted the major survey exhibition Judy Darragh: So... you made it? Judy Darragh lives and works in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland where she has played a significant role in the development of ARTSPACE Aotearoa, artist-run spaces in Auckland such as Teststrip, and Cuckoo, has taught widely at both secondary and tertiary level. She with Imogen Taylor co-editored Femisphere a publication supporting women’s art practices in Aotearoa. Darragh continues to exhibit extensively throughout Aotearoa New Zealand and her works are held in numerous public collections in Aotearoa.
Posters are shipped separately to anything else purchased on our online shop.
They will be delivered in a cardboard flat-pack to ensure they arrive in perfect condition. Poster shipping is free.
Poster details: A2 (594mm x 420mm), 300gsm paper. Available in either Satin or Matte finish. Matte is recommended if you plan on framing the artwork (although satin looks great framed too - so choose satin if you aren't sure).
This digital print is a part of the Bigger Picture - selling reproductions by artists across Aotearoa to help raise funds for the Green Party.