1 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Dunstan Dash
2018
ceramic
207 x 110 x 120mm
$POA | SOLD
2 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
2 Up Do Up
2018
ceramic
195 x 119 x 78mm
$POA | SOLD
3 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Top Up
2018
ceramic
205 x 135 x 100mm
$800 | ENQUIRE
4 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Bolt Hole
2018
ceramic
195 x 160 x 130mm
$2200 | SOLD
5 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Alpine View
2018
ceramic
235 x 142 x 135mm
$POA | SOLD
6 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
The Firing Line
2018
$POA | ENQUIRE
7 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
The Firing Line
2018
$POA | ENQUIRE
8 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Lock and Leave
2018
ceramic
210 x 122 x 95mm
$1800 | ENQUIRE
9 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Slow Melt
2018
ceramic
$POA | SOLD
10 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Scene Green
2018
ceramic
105 x 270 x 140mm
$POA | SOLD
11 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Scene Green
2018
ceramic
105 x 270 x 140mm
$POA | SOLD
12 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Cache
2018
ceramic
240 x 120 x 138mm
$1400 | SOLD
13 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
As Is Where Beach Was
2018
ceramic
155 x 240 x 165mm
$1400 | ENQUIRE
14 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Relic
2018
ceramics
190 x 185 x 175mm
$1600 | ENQUIRE
15 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Empty Hill
2018
ceramic
265 x 185 x 175mm
$1300 | ENQUIRE
16 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Cliff Hanger
2018
ceramic
215 x 205 x 160mm
$POA | SOLD
17 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Heirloom Skip
2018
ceramic
160 x 140 x 120mm
$POA | SOLD
18 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Psst, Meat
2018
ceramic
129 x 122 x 100mm
$POA | SOLD
19 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Kapoom
2018
ceramic
201 x 185 x 165mm
$1800 | ENQUIRE
20 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Nor'west Migraine Effect
2018
ceramic
240 x 275 x 110mm
$900 | ENQUIRE
21 / 32
Cheryl Lucas
The Firing Line + Satellite
Vented
2018
ceramic
230 x 195 x 190mm
$POA | SOLD
22 / 32
Cheryl Lucas + Moniek Schrijer
The Firing Line + Satellite
The Firing Line + Satellite
2018
$POA | ENQUIRE
23 / 32
Moniek Schrijer
The Firing Line + Satellite
Satellite
2018
$POA | ENQUIRE
24 / 32
Moniek Schrijer
The Firing Line + Satellite
Satellite
2018
$POA | ENQUIRE
25 / 32
Moniek Schrijer
The Firing Line + Satellite
Space Junk
Brooches, 2018
lacquered brass, steel pin
50-70mm diameter
$POA | ENQUIRE
26 / 32
Moniek Schrijer
The Firing Line + Satellite
Space Junk
Brooches, 2018
lacquered brass, steel pin
50-70mm diameter
$POA | ENQUIRE
27 / 32
Moniek Schrijer
The Firing Line + Satellite
Space Junk
Brooches, 2018
lacquered brass, steel pin
50-70mm diameter
$POA | ENQUIRE
28 / 32
Moniek Schrijer
The Firing Line + Satellite
Space Junk
Brooches, 2018
lacquered brass, steel pin
50-70mm diameter
$POA | ENQUIRE
29 / 32
Moniek Schrijer
The Firing Line + Satellite
Space Junk
Brooches, 2018
lacquered brass, steel pin
50-70mm diameter
$POA | ENQUIRE
30 / 32
Moniek Schrijer
The Firing Line + Satellite
Space Junk
Brooches, 2018
lacquered brass, steel pin
50-70mm diameter
$POA | ENQUIRE
31 / 32
Moniek Schrijer
The Firing Line + Satellite
Space Junk
Brooches, 2018
lacquered brass, steel pin
50-70mm diameter
$POA | ENQUIRE
32 / 32
Moniek Schrijer
The Firing Line + Satellite
Space Junk
Brooches, 2018
lacquered brass, steel pin
50-70mm diameter
$POA | ENQUIRE
The Firing Line + Satellite
Cheryl Lucas + Moniek Schrijer
23 Oct – 15 Nov 2018
Baches, bunkers and boltholes form the basis of these new works by Cheryl Lucas.
Cheryl Lucas was born and grew up in Central Otago. She has a Diploma in Fine and Applied Art (Distinction Graphics) from Otago School of Art, Dunedin (1975) and a Post Graduate Diploma in Advanced Printmaking (Lithography) from Wimbledon College of Art, London (1979). Cheryl taught ceramics and drawing at Ara Institute for 18 years and since 2005 has been a full time ceramicist working from her home based studio in Lyttelton.
Cheryl has been exhibiting regularly since the 1990s. Recent awards include Portage Ceramics Merit Award (2017) for her work ‘Milkstock’, and Sculpture on the Peninsula (2011) Premier Award for her “Harder Larder” installation. In 2013 Cheryl attended a residency in Sturt, Mittagong, Australia and in 2007 the FuLe International Ceramic Art Centre, Fuping, Shaanxi, China.
Since the Christchurch Earthquakes Cheryl has made many replica architectural ceramics to replace those lost on many significant buildings in the city. Cheryl’s work is held in the collections of the Christchurch Art Gallery, Canterbury Museum, Museu del Cantir d’Argentona, Spain, Ceramic Art Museum of Australasia, FuLe International Contemporary Ceramic Art Museums, Fu Ping, Shaaznxi, China, Lincoln University and Ara. Recent solo exhibitions at The National include The Firing Line (2018) and B Side (2015) and MUD (2014).
In 2017 Cheryl was made a member of the International Ceramic Association, IAC and in 2019 she was awarded the Creative New Zealand Craft/Object Fellowship.
“Our skies are full of relics. Half a million pieces of man-made and natural orbital debris circle our planet at this very moment, clogging the Earth’s orbit with technological and geological history. This space junk is the past, present and future of human surveillance, entertainment and communication. Revolving beside these satellites are fragments of asteroids and meteors that contain within their cores the beginnings of our universe.
Moniek Schrijer’s Space Junk reveals the contexts in which preciousness and usefulness unite and diverge. The rock and metal that surround our planet may have lost their initial use, but they reveal our cultural and physical histories.
Approximately 180 brooches come together to create this installation. 180 is a mathematical straight line, or in this case a horizon. Horizons have been the literal and philosophical driving force behind exploration. What is on the other side? This thirst to discover is what saw humanity cross oceans and take to the sky. But it has been 46 years since the last human walked on the moon. Alongside the circling space junk humans have remained bound to the Earth’s orbit since the end of the Apollo programme that took us to the Moon. Man-made objects have left our solar system in the interim, technology becoming our proxies in discovering the secrets of the universe”.
Sarah McClintock