The artwork comes from a series of fibre glass sculptures Deborah Brown created in her Belfast studio during the 1970s. After experimenting with abstraction in painting following a formative trip to Paris, she transitioned to sculpture, becoming a pioneer in the use of fiberglass in Ireland. The material’s semi-transparency provided her with the opportunity to explore delicate light effects, adding a sense of ethereality to her forms. During this period some of her sculptures also incorporated barbed wire, as a reflection of the surrounding conflict and the realities of life during the Troubles.
Medium | Glass fibre with mechanical movement |
Dimensions | Unframed, 24.3 x 46 x 39 cm |
Credit Line | IMMA Collection: Gordon Lambert Trust, 1992 |
Item Number | IMMA.141 GL |
Copyright | For copyright information, please contact the IMMA Collections team: [email protected]. |
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