Clementine Keith-Roach's work invokes themes of nurturing and communal responsibility, exploring motherhood as a metaphor for connection and care within society.
The artist's sculptures reflect a severing between mind and body, illustrated by forms such as nude, headless chests that support central vessels.
Keith-Roach critically redefines 'statues,' suggesting they don't merely commemorate individuals but embody collective moments and interconnected histories.
Each terracotta amphora at the center of her work signifies a connection to the past, sourced from second-hand shops and markets, representing collective memory.
Collection
[
|
...
]