Mirabel Hammond

Mirabel Hammond

For Hammond, lockdown, self-isolation and the further steps of quarantine have presented the challenge of finding alternative ways to produce work – visualising new approaches and media with which to work. For many of us, the last few months have required creativity and an open mind, changing routines and seeking out ideas in unexpected places. Hammond has consistently used the time to explore and experiment with material, using the time at home to explore the purpose of vessels. She has considered the beauty of destruction and reconstruction, pushing the boundaries of decoration and utilising broken fragments of pattern to consider how they might fit back together. The idea is both conceptual and deeply tactile; material is used in groundbreaking ways – for purpose and repurpose.

Diploma in Foundation Studies in Art, Design and Media

Posted on 9 July 2020

Freya Bell

Freya Bell’s final fashion collection connects with the human condition, looking at how clothes identify with experiences beyond our recognition.

Lena Tomasik

Tomasik has embarked on an exploration of memory and dream state, trying to capture the ephemeral sensation of falling asleep.

Sarah Haydon

Haydon takes a multi-disciplinary and integral approach to the creative arts. Her final piece is as much about the final project as it is the materials.