Trace: Christina Waterson
Published
By
jesse
Christina Waterson has arrived at Pin-up Project Space with a new exhibition, Trace.
Brisbane-based architect and artist Christina Waterson is presenting Trace, a solo exhibition at Melbourne’s Pin-up Project Space.


Bringing together pieces created by Waterson over the years, the exhibition forms a physical survey of the themes that recur throughout her work – a “3-dimensional ’trace’, sketch or echo of past trajectories.”




Waterson recently visited Japan, China and Turkey as part of a Winston Churchill Fellowship, exploring the origins of patterns and their relation to 3-dimensional spaces and objects. A selection of work informed by Waterson’s research can be seen within the exhibition.
The exhibition forms part of the 2012 LMFF Cultural Program and is presented by How We Create.



Trace opened on 15 March and runs until 12 May. Check out the pictures from the opening night below, and visit Waterson’s blog for an insight into the exhibition, from inspiration to installation and the story behind some of the pieces that make up the collection.
Photography: Tobias Titz
Christina Waterson
christinawaterson.com
tracepattern.wordpress.com
Related Articles

Events
A rollicking good story with Richards Stanisich and Royal Oak Floors
Jonathan Richards and Kirsten Stanisich discussed practice, design process and the business of running a studio at a live audience event hosted by Royal Oak Floors in Sydney.

Events
Indesign x Wilkhahn: Melbourne, where are you working?
Our latest collaboration saw a range of designers come together at Wilkhahn’s Melbourne showroom for a discussion on the workplace dynamics specific to the Victorian capital.

Events
“A journey into a whole new material world”: Plant Life at the NGV
Curator Ewan McEoin tells us about the NGV’s new exhibition on plant-based materials as alternatives to plastics, synthetic materials and other non-renewable resources.

Ideas
Beyond the panel: What makes a design event worth attending?
Ahead of Saturday Indesign, architects reflect on why smaller gatherings, unexpected voices, candid discussion and meaningful follow-up can make meeting in person genuinely worthwhile.