'Meander' by Marian Bijlenga
£4,460.00
“Meander explores the fluid and often elusive nature of memory. The artwork intertwines winding forms that evoke the continuous, yet unpredictable pathways of recollection, reflecting how memories drift, shift, and merge over time. Through its organic lines and layered textures, Meander invites viewers to engage with their own personal histories, while contemplating the passage of time and the transformation of past experiences into fleeting, ever-changing impressions.”
– Marian Bijlenga on this piece created for the Making Memories exhibition
By Marian Bijlenga
Materials: Cotton, paper yarn, horsehair and monofilament
Dimensions: H;98cm, W;96cm
Techniques: Machine Embroidered
This piece was created specially for our 25th anniversary exhibition, ‘Making Memories’.
“Meander explores the fluid and often elusive nature of memory. The artwork intertwines winding forms that evoke the continuous, yet unpredictable pathways of recollection, reflecting how memories drift, shift, and merge over time. Through its organic lines and layered textures, Meander invites viewers to engage with their own personal histories, while contemplating the passage of time and the transformation of past experiences into fleeting, ever-changing impressions.”
– Marian Bijlenga on this piece created for the Making Memories exhibition
By Marian Bijlenga
Materials: Cotton, paper yarn, horsehair and monofilament
Dimensions: H;98cm, W;96cm
Techniques: Machine Embroidered
This piece was created specially for our 25th anniversary exhibition, ‘Making Memories’.
“Meander explores the fluid and often elusive nature of memory. The artwork intertwines winding forms that evoke the continuous, yet unpredictable pathways of recollection, reflecting how memories drift, shift, and merge over time. Through its organic lines and layered textures, Meander invites viewers to engage with their own personal histories, while contemplating the passage of time and the transformation of past experiences into fleeting, ever-changing impressions.”
– Marian Bijlenga on this piece created for the Making Memories exhibition
