Paul Lewthwaite

2006.
H: 102cm
Painted plywood, timber.

Temporary work produced while Artist in Residence at USF Verftet, Bergen, Norway. The sculpture interrelates with its surroundings, implying function. It affects, and is effected by, the immediate physical context. The piece was positioned in various locations, resulting in a series of photographs.

2006.
H: 18cm
Painted plywood, timber.

Temporary work produced while Artist in Residence at USF Verftet, Bergen, Norway. The sculpture interrelates with its surroundings, implying function. It affects, and is effected by, the immediate physical context. The piece was positioned in various locations, resulting in a series of photographs.

2006.
USF Verftet studio, Bergen, Norway

Studio, including Self Portrait as Switch 1, pictured during open studio exhibition.

2007.
Marine grade plywood, timber.

Four months of research and exhibiting in Madrid included time spent at the Museo Arqueologico. Drawings were made from ancient objects that had been lost, buried, flattened, rediscovered and displayed. The drawings resulted in this series of boxed wall-based objects.

2004.
L: 142cm.
Spray painted MDF, timber.

One of a series of works. The boxed, fragmented abstractions imply the possibility of assemblage. How are they used or put together? Alternatively, the fragments can be seen as archived collections of parts. Did they have a past use, perhaps now unknown?

2004.
91cm by 71cm.
Spray painted MDF, timber.

One of a series of works. The boxed, fragmented abstractions imply the possibility of assemblage. How are they used or put together? Alternatively, the fragments can be seen as archived collections of parts. Did they have a past use, perhaps now unknown?

2004.
136cm by 166cm.
Spray painted MDF, timber.

One of a series of works. The boxed, fragmented abstractions imply the possibility of assemblage. How are they used or put together? Alternatively, the fragments can be seen as archived collections of parts. Did they have a past use, perhaps now unknown?

2004.
Exhibition view.

Exhibition with the art group, Mere Jelly, at the On the Wall art fair, Olympia Grand Hall, London.