Isabel Nolan

Isabel Nolan is a contemporary Irish artist who works with sculpture, textile, photographs or text. Nolan lives and works in Dublin.

Isabel Nolan
Born1974 (age 45–46)
Dublin, Ireland
Websitewww.isabelnolan.com

Career

Nolan, similarly to Eva Berendes, Nicholas Byrne and Richard Wright, uses pre-modern pattern-making and craftsmanship to re-investigate the importance of making.[1] Nolan frequently makes reference to the aesthetics of cosmology.[2] The work is often the result of a slow and deliberate process, matching pattern with en elusive sense of order.[3] Nolan's work often has its origins in literary works, such as Thomas Hardy's poem The Darkling Thrush that provided the title for The Weakened Eye of Day, a work she conceived for the Irish Museum of Modern Art in 2014.[4] As part of The Weakened Eye of Day, she wrote a piece of "speculative fiction" in the form of an online audio work called The Three Body Problem.[5]

Her work has been shown in the Irish Museum of Modern Art, the Musée d’art moderne de Saint Etienne, France and Mercer Union. Nolan was one of a group of seven artists who represented Ireland in the 2005 Venice Biennale.[6]

Bibliography
  • Nolan, Isabel; Kealy, Seamus; Hegyi, Lorand (2011-12-10). Intimately Unrelated. Graham Harman, Declan Long (eds.). The Model: Home of the Niland Collection. ISBN 978-0-9567179-1-7.
  • Nolan, Isabel; Onestar Press (2013). Some surfaces on which patterns occur.
gollark: The answer is just (3/4)*11 then, which is 8.25.
gollark: Oh, FeS2, not Fe2O3.
gollark: <@288035900980461579> Could you photograph the question or something? It does definitely look like you need 16.5 moles O2 for 3 moles Fe2O3, so the question is probably asking something else?
gollark: 2Fe2O3 is 2 moles Fe2O3, 11O2 is 11 moles O2.
gollark: The important part is how many O2s per Fe2O3 you need.

References
  1. Harbison, Issobel (1 March 2010). "Isabel Nolan". frieze.com. Frieze. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
  2. Clancy, Luke (2007). "Isabel Nolan: This time I promise to be more careful" (PDF). exhibit-e.com. ARTREVIEW. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
  3. Stott, Tim (March 2013). "Unmade" (PDF). exhibit-e.com. ArtReview. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
  4. "Isabel Nolan: The weakened eye of day".
  5. Rubio, Lorraine (12 September 2014). "artnet Asks: Isabel Nolan". artnet.com. artnet. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
  6. Stott, Tim. "Biographies" (PDF). mercerunion.org. Mercer Union. Retrieved 12 February 2016.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.