Abigail Reynolds studied English Literature at Oxford before attending Goldsmiths and deciding to become an artist.
Reynolds works with systems: any objects or images produced are as a result of these systems rather than, say, a printmaker, who uses a technique only insofar as it produces what he or she wants.
This unusual approach has led the artist to work with the Metropolitan Police, a group of dyslexics, and scientists on Dorset's Jurassic Coast.
2012 starts on a high at Danielle Arnaud with a group show exploring the fear of place in contemporary art. A host of interesting artists are involved, but look out in particular for the brilliant Abigail...
2012 starts on a high at Danielle Arnaud with a group show exploring the fear of place in contemporary art. A host of interesting artists are involved, but look out in particular for the brilliant Abigail...
2012 starts on a high at Danielle Arnaud with a group show exploring the fear of place in contemporary art. A host of interesting artists are involved, but look out in particular for the brilliant Abigail...
2012 starts on a high at Danielle Arnaud with a group show exploring the fear of place in contemporary art. A host of interesting artists are involved, but look out in particular for the brilliant Abigail...
2012 starts on a high at Danielle Arnaud with a group show exploring the fear of place in contemporary art. A host of interesting artists are involved, but look out in particular for the brilliant Abigail...
2012 starts on a high at Danielle Arnaud with a group show exploring the fear of place in contemporary art. A host of interesting artists are involved, but look out in particular for the brilliant Abigail...