In Conversation with Fiona McIntyre and Nicola Moorby: Sacred Earth: Art, Ecology, and Myth
Join Tate curator Nicola Moorby and painter Fiona McIntyre for a discussion surrounded by the Sacred Earth exhibition, exploring the connections between artistic practice, ecological awareness and myth.
Fiona talks through the physical and spiritual origins of paint, and the hands-on process of making pigments from raw minerals and earth she forages herself. Nicola Moorby sets that work in a wider art-historical frame, tracing the use of natural materials from early British masters through to contemporary practice.
Speakers
- Fiona McIntyre, painter-printmaker working with natural pigments and ecological landscape traditions, and a founding member of the Arborealists.
- Nicola Moorby, Curator, British Art 1790 to 1850 at Tate, and a specialist in Turner, Constable and British watercolour. Her book Turner and Constable: Art, Life, Landscape is published by Yale University Press.
Duration: Starting at 2pm, running for 60 minutes, a 45-minute discussion followed by a an audience Q&A.
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Fiona McIntyre, Melting Ice, Myrdallsjokull -
Fiona McIntyre, Pineus of Divine Wisdom, Dundreggan -
Fiona McIntyre, Sacred Stone Circle, Tomnaverie i -
Fiona McIntyre, Water Spirits -
Fiona McIntyre, 600 Year Old Scots Pine -
Fiona McIntyre, Ice Patterns -
Fiona McIntyre, Otherworld -
Fiona McIntyre, Premonition at Clava Cairn -
Fiona McIntyre, Relic of the Ice Age, Myrdallsjokull -
Fiona McIntyre, Remnant Pine -
Fiona McIntyre, Sacred Stone Circle, Tomnaverie ii
