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Rebecca SalterThis is the website of the British abstract artist, Rebecca Salter. Visit the Current section to see Salter's latest work. See her woodblock prints in the Print section or find out about her recent book on Japanese woodblock printing in the Book section. The Archive contains some of her earlier pieces and you can see some of her drawings on the Drawing page. Visit the Gallery to find out where her work can be seen or go to the Review section to find out what people say about her work. To see her cv and exhibition history visit the Biography page. If you would like to get in touch with Salter you can email her on info@RebeccaSalter.com.  
Solo exhibition 5 Nov- 5 Dec 2009
Beardsmore Gallery
22-24 Prince of Wales Road
London NW5 3LG
Tel 020 7485 0923
http://www.beardsmoregallery.com/
Beardsmore Gallery Nov - Dec 09
Beardsmore Gallery
 
Salter's latest book
Salter has recently published another book called Japanese Popular Prints - find out more in the Book section.
 
 
St George's Hospital, Tooting, London. Refurbishment of main entrance (in collaboration with architects, Gibberd)
Artwork 'Calligraphy of Light'
Calligraphy of Light - see the photographs
"For my inspiration as to how to transform the new main entrance into a special place, I turned to aspects of Japanese art and architecture which have influenced me since studying there earlier in my career. The most important spatial concept I wanted to introduce was an intuitive way of navigating using light and texture. I hope that anyone arriving at the perimeter of the site will no longer need to study a map for directions. Instead they will be swept through the new landscape and into the main entrance. Light and colour used in the garden are picked up and echoed in the interior. The natural focus behind the reception desk is a large artwork built into the curved wall and composed of strips of recycled glass lit with LED lights in changing colours. From there the eye is led along the corridor by what I have called a 'calligraphy of light' - strips of backlit glass set in bamboo panelling. At the front of the building (in the new lounge area), the focus is a delta-shaped piece in backlit glass which echoes the colours and shapes in the garden. The scheme has been conceived as a whole so that there is a consistency of colour and materials (where possible sustainable or recycled) which will give the new entrance an identity."
See the photographs of this work in the Architecture section
 
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