Natalie North's profile

All At Sea for Little Constellation Exhibition, Iceland

This is a Leporello designed for the Subjective Maps/Disappearences exhibition hosted by Little Constellation at the National Gallery in Iceland. The concept for the piece was developed by Eric Snell and designed and made by me; Natalie North as part of the Art and Islands Foundation. The piece embraces a a concept for a new project in the works CIMoCA and the Mission of the Art and Islands Foundation; while mapping out what makes the Channel Islands special; the sea. 
The front of the leporello; multiple books were created for the exhibition and to be displayed in libraries.
Leporello as it is to be showed in the exhibition; back view.
Leporello as it is to be showed in the exhibition; back view.
Leporello as it is to be showed in the exhibition; front view. The concept for the piece was to have the text appear to float on the sea like white surf using the importance of different words to create an undulating scale of the font.
Leporello as it is to be showed in the exhibition; front view.
The leporello also had to be trasformed into a black and white digital copy for the printed catalogue. With specific dimensions and quality the leporello had to be tweaked slightly.
Black and white digital copy for exhibition catalogue.
Black and white digital copy for exhibition catalogue.
Black and white digital copy for exhibition catalogue.
Black and white digital copy for exhibition catalogue.
Black and white digital copy for exhibition catalogue.
Black and white digital copy for exhibition catalogue.
Black and white digital copy for exhibition catalogue.
Black and white digital copy for exhibition catalogue.
Black and white digital copy for exhibition catalogue.
All At Sea for Little Constellation Exhibition, Iceland
Published:

All At Sea for Little Constellation Exhibition, Iceland

This is a Leporello designed for the Subjective Maps/Disappearences, Little Constellation Exhibiton being held at The National Gallery in Iceland Read More

Published: