Category: Article
Curatorial Review of Francesca Texidor In Solitude
Waiting Table (2024) takes a mundane object – the chess table with four chairs which are symmetrical and rigid against the field that is open and uneven. This then creates a purpose for the furniture to contrast with this environment and surrounding creating and potentially reinforcing a feel of solitude within this space- or perhaps…
Curatorial Review of R. Prost in Solitude
The series of works that Prost is showcasing in this publication have stripped the language to its simplest form, as single words or just letters, as in the case of Identity. In Rose, the first letter and the third letter have been swapped, changing the word to Sores. The jagged sides of the two rose…
Curatorial Review of Alice Finnerty in Solitude
Brooklyn Branch (2024) presents two trash bins together in front of a wall with two iron bar windows that frame the two bins together and draw the viewer towards them. From the bin on the right, there seems to be a tree branch coming out, with some surviving cherry blossoms still clinging onto the dead…
Curatorial Review of Crisia Constantine in Solitude
untitled (parts of me) is a monochromatic photograph that captures the subject cutting their nails. Of gravitational pull, the quiet, solitary activity, centres the composition. With the face and hands utterly concealed, man’s identity remains unknown. This anonymity reminds us that his private, mundane routine is an universal experience that we all share. untitled (lunch)…
Curatorial Review of Eva Marschan-Hayes in Solitude
Day Dreaming (2025) is a mix of digital, photography, and drawing- in that it is a journey of the man and his dog towards a daydream while in solitude on a walk. A golden path emerges before the man and the dog, bringing them towards this light of their imaginations, leaving the physicality of this…
Curatorial Review of Fiona Lynn in Solitude
Cold Hands (2024) is a pair of two photographs (seen above and below each other in the publication) that are thematically about abandonment, neglect, and desolation in a place that may have a spiritual presence to them. The atmosphere in this haunted house creates a feeling of uneasiness, intensifying the feeling of a presence within…
Curatorial Review of Fatma Durmush in Solitude
In I Seek The Image of Myself (2022), the work seems to chaotically spurl over isolation, ageing and what is left from loss. The abstract work bursts out like an explosion onto the composition and seems volatile, exploring the personal trauma that Durmush has been through and rising above it. The work itself does not…
Curatorial Review of Emily Carney in Solitude
Red Sky At Morning (2025) captures the extreme colour of the early morning sky as the sun rises. The scene is quite personal as it is set from Carney’s viewpoint and car- which puts the viewer in the same spot where she had witnessed this sky. It is quite an impressive moment as the reds…
Curatorial Review of Jemima Charrett-Dykes in Solitude
The triptych series Body As Home (2023) presents the fragile relationship between body, trauma, and the self. Using silver gelatin photography, the work is black-and-white monochrome, which allows us to examine the light and shadow within the work, which are integral in the creation of a home within yourself as the light focuses on the…
Curatorial Review of Paul Tranter in Solitude
Walking Home (2024) is framed with a white background and introduces the viewer with red text: “Nine miles, 1,335 feet of ascent, 3 hours 7 minutes, Highest point 1,259 feet.” Between the title and these units lies a documentative image of the landscape—it is atmospheric and brings us to the horizon with the gravel path.…