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Emily Forgot turns her hand to the third dimension

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Date
8 September 2016

Graphic artist Emily Forgot has created a surrealist series of 3D works, trying her hand at artworks beyond the printed page.

Pushing herself to use processes and materials uncommon to her current practice, the collection includes a series of assemblages depicting architectural scenes. Inspired by drawings of “buildings and spaces both real, remembered and imagined,” from Emily’s sketchbooks, the sculptures use fantastical, Escher-like perspective and bold geometric blocks of colour, made from layers of painted wood.

Emily has also collaborated with furniture maker Charlie McKenzie to create a chair with a laddered back that reaches to the ceiling; and rug makers Ceadogan to make a tufted version of one of the geometric scenes.

The works are on display as part of Neverland, Emily’s solo show at KK Outlet until 30 September.

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Emily Forgot: Neverland

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Emily Forgot: Neverland

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Emily Forgot: Neverland

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Emily Forgot: Neverland

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Emily Forgot: Neverland

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Emily Forgot: Neverland

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Emily Forgot: Neverland

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Emily Forgot: Neverland

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Emily Forgot: Neverland

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Emily Forgot: Neverland

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About the Author

Jenny Brewer

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Jenny oversees editorial output across It’s Nice That. Get in touch with writing pitches for features or opinion pieces, big creative story tips, or questions about all things editorial. jb@itsnicethat.com

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