Born 1974 Dublin, Isabel Nolan lives and works in Dublin.
Nolan’s work includes sculpture, textiles, paintings, drawings, photography and writing. Approaching large ideas at an intimate scale, her work focuses on the fundamental question of how humans bring the world into meaning. How we make, (through science, politics, agriculture, religion, etcetera), reality happen. Examining the knees of a sculpture, the status of a Palaeolithic artefact, or a solar storm in the 19th century, Nolan looks for the ways we can like, or even love, the difficult and complex human world we’ve made.
Selected exhibitions include The air between things, OCT Boxes Art Museum, Shunde (2020); Curling Up With Reality, Grazer Kunstverein, Graz (2017); Calling on Gravity, Douglas Hyde Gallery, Dublin (2017); Another View from Nowhen, London Mithraeum Bloomberg SPACE, London (2017); and The weakened eye of the day, Mercer Union, Toronto, and the Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin.
Title | Rug for an astrophysicist’s floor #1 |
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Year | 2013 |
Medium | colouring pencil on paper |
Dimensions | 29.7 x 21 cm |
Ends | Wed 15 May 2013, 21:30 May 15, 2013 21:30 |
Bid | Bidding is now closed |
Available for: | £ 250 Please contact Drawing Room on +44 (0) 7394 046 828 or [email protected] if you wish to buy this drawing. |