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Marjorie Coleman Following the Thread...
This 56 page exhibition catalogue, bound with feature stitching, documents Australian artist Marjorie Coleman's 2019 solo exhibition "following the thread", held at the Shopfront Gallery, Perth WA, from 22 July - 10 August 2019. It is lavishly illustrated with 51 colour images of stitched works, including a number of full bleed pages showing details of the artworks. Text includes a Contents page, a Curriculum Vitae and an essay by Marjorie's colleague Wendy Lugg, artist and arts writer, along with descriptions of the artworks and personal commentary by Marjorie.Born in 1928 and still creating new work in her nineties, Marjorie has been making stitched textiles for more than 50 years and became nationally prominent in her field in the 1970s. The "following the thread" catalogue comprises more recent stitched works, mostly made since 2009. Many of the intensely stitched works draw inspiration from local flora and fauna, whilst others are reflections on her life as an Australian living in this place at this time.
Marjorie Coleman
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Marjorie Coleman Lyrical Stitch
This 192-page full colour publication celebrates the life and work of Western Australian artist Marjorie Coleman. Born in 1928 in Albany WA, Marjorie came to national prominence in her field of stitched textiles in the 1970s and is still making new work aged in her 90s. The book is abundant with large colour images of Marjorie's artworks drawn from a lifetime of making, reflecting her thoughts and experiences as a contemporary Australian. Whilst her imagery is largely drawn from her familiar local flora and fauna, there are also works that deal with other matters of personal importance, including some strong political statements. The text features substantial reflections in Marjorie's own wo...
The Last Hurrah
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Southern Reporter
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Appalachia
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Sharonville and Its People
This book is about the people of Sharonville-the folks we read about in the "neighbors" column of a local paper, our grandparents, great-grandparents, and great-great grandparents, the human beings inside the uniforms. Sharonville: And Its People shows how different we are from those that lived here 50, 100, or 150 years ago; and yet, how much we are the same. Since its founding in 1788, the town of Sharonville (originally Sharon) has been called home to generations of people who have built homes and businesses, churches and schools, and a vibrant community that will be called home by the generations to come. The story of these people is told here through over 200 photographs from the collection at the Society for Historic Sharonville. These images show that a town isn't just its buildings and politicians, but a place built by everyday people who all have rich stories to tell.
