The rigid paper Robert Moore used as drop cloth to create artworks sent around the world could easily have ended up in the bin.The Selvedge 2.0 exhibition featured short-sleeve shirts, bucket hats and tote bags painstakingly made using paper supplied by Moore that was steamed and sewn into shape by Hall.
"She responded to it in a way that I would really loved to have responded to it, but I didn't know how to get there," Moore said. "The shirts entirely useless as far as wearing goes, but they look fantastic hanging on the wall."Hall's end of the collaboration was a slow process that sometimes required startlingly quick movements to ensure paint, varnish and glue-splattered papers created by Moore took the right form.
From an explorer to an actor to a trailblazing 'Nanny', Tasmania's electorate names tell quite a story "That's where the idea that we're doing in this show, and the collaboration, that's where it's now starting to go."Visual Art
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