Stuart Chape
78 artworks

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Australia , Australia
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Artwork Description

Archival photographic paper

Signed on the front.

Frame not included

Finalist in the 2016 Cliftons Art Prize and 2017 Brisbane Art Prize, this image is part of a series of a child jumping into a water hole in an old collapsed lava tube in Samoa known as To Su'a on the island of Upolu

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Medium

Archival pigment ink. Matte or gloss paper on request. 2/300. Alternate sizes and prices available.

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Beach & Seascape Art, People & Portrait Art
#childhood freedom jumping blue-green water fun falling suspended

All art by Stuart Chape

Waterfall and pool under the Springbrook Natural Bridge.The images in my ‘Rust Coast’ series were taken on a short section of coastline east of Honiara in the Solomon Islands. Ships and vehicles that reach the end of their usefulness are dumped along the shoreline. In the 12 years that I have been visiting this location I have recorded the changing seascape as rusting hulks are stripped, some metal salvaged and then left to rust away, and new wrecks added. Local people with limited resources eke a living in their shadows. The compositions change but the elements of rusting waste and poverty have remained the same. These recent images in my ‘Rust Coast’ series were taken on a short section of coastline east of Honiara in the Solomon Islands. Ships and vehicles that reach the end of their usefulness are dumped along the shoreline. In the 12 years that I have been visiting this location I have recorded the changing seascape as rusting hulks are stripped, some metal salvaged and then left to rust away, and new wrecks added. Local people with limited resources eke a living in their shadows. The compositions change but the elements of rusting waste and poverty have remained the same. These recent images in my ‘Rust Coast’ series were taken on a short section of coastline east of Honiara in the Solomon Islands. Ships and vehicles that reach the end of their usefulness are dumped along the shoreline. In the 12 years that I have been visiting this location I have recorded the changing seascape as rusting hulks are stripped, some metal salvaged and then left to rust away, and new wrecks added. Local people with limited resources eke a living in their shadows. The compositions change but the elements of rusting waste and poverty have remained the same.
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