Polish artist Nespoon has revived a cottage industry of appreciation for the historical art of lace design, steeping her practice in a sincere study to preserve the work of generations, towns, and regions. For her first mural of the year she borrows a 19th Century French needle lace from the Musée des Beaux-arts et de la Dentelle in Alençon.

Deftly interpreted here, Nespoon’s new work frames a corner building in the city of Callac in French Brittany. Exquisite, not only in the rendering and design of the lace patterning itself, but in the project’s ability to bring the past forward in a newly relevant and even contemporary manner.
The project is part of the Festival écologique d’Arts Urbains.




Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
New Zealand artist/muralist Owen Dippie has not been painting much outside lately, so it’s a pleasure to welcome him back to BSA today with a new portrait and tribute. “I painted this mural of my frie...
“Art From the Streets”, an exhibition at the Art Science Museum in Singapore opened this weekend to coordinate with Singapore Art Week that runs from tomorrow until the end of the month with fai...
Our weekly focus on the moving image and art in the streets. And other oddities. Now screening: Hot Tea "Rituals", Gabriel Specter: "Structures" in Rome, Faith47, Omen, Ricardo Cavolo a...
Our weekly focus on the moving image and art in the streets. And other oddities. Now screening:1. BSA Special Feature: Pejac: "SO FAR, SO CLOSE" 2. 'APNEA' Exhibition by Pejac. Berlin, Germany...
The worldwide fascination with murals expanded this month to Taiwan for the first exhibit of Pow! Wow! Taiwan! from organizers of the very similarly sounding festival in Hawaii. Actually, looking at...