Readings Newsletter
Become a Readings Member to make your shopping experience even easier.
Sign in or sign up for free!
You’re not far away from qualifying for FREE standard shipping within Australia
You’ve qualified for FREE standard shipping within Australia
The cart is loading…
This monograph surveys Aotearoa/New Zealand-born Matt Arbuckle's recent works, with particular attention paid to two exhibitions: Bow Echo (Two Rooms, Auckland, 2023) and Subduction and Abduction (Daine Singer, Naarm/Melbourne, 2024). The book intersperses Arbuckle's painted works with a selection of his photographs, collected over the same period. Featuring essays by Melbourne-based curator Emily Cormack and Aotearoa-based writer Lucinda Bennett.
A prolific maker, Arbuckle's practice is a process-driven exploration of place, with landscapes conceptualised through the very act of their making. Favouring process over outcome, Arbuckle employs elements of traditional Japanese shibori dyeing techniques – wrapping, twisting, folding, and draping fabric over found surfaces and structures – to create abstract compositions. The resulting paintings use depth and movement to trace and reveal abstract memories, imprinting the experience of place into the artwork.
$9.00 standard shipping within Australia
FREE standard shipping within Australia for orders over $100.00
Express & International shipping calculated at checkout
This monograph surveys Aotearoa/New Zealand-born Matt Arbuckle's recent works, with particular attention paid to two exhibitions: Bow Echo (Two Rooms, Auckland, 2023) and Subduction and Abduction (Daine Singer, Naarm/Melbourne, 2024). The book intersperses Arbuckle's painted works with a selection of his photographs, collected over the same period. Featuring essays by Melbourne-based curator Emily Cormack and Aotearoa-based writer Lucinda Bennett.
A prolific maker, Arbuckle's practice is a process-driven exploration of place, with landscapes conceptualised through the very act of their making. Favouring process over outcome, Arbuckle employs elements of traditional Japanese shibori dyeing techniques – wrapping, twisting, folding, and draping fabric over found surfaces and structures – to create abstract compositions. The resulting paintings use depth and movement to trace and reveal abstract memories, imprinting the experience of place into the artwork.