"Dog Rose"
Inspired by a prose poem, Healings 2, by Kathleen Jamie in 'Frissure' (Polygon, 2013).
"In this case, the stem of the Dog Rose clearly crosses over a 'boundary': the spine of a book, although this has been removed, to leave only traces. Here, Burns' words are more embedded in a simple background from which the stem, flower and its fallen petal emerge, as in a medieval manuscript."
- Brigid Collins, in 'Frissure' (Page 9)
"In this case, the stem of the Dog Rose clearly crosses over a 'boundary': the spine of a book, although this has been removed, to leave only traces. Here, Burns' words are more embedded in a simple background from which the stem, flower and its fallen petal emerge, as in a medieval manuscript."
- Brigid Collins, in 'Frissure' (Page 9)
Ref:
Date:
Location:
Photographer:
Angus Bremner
"Dog Rose"
Inspired by a prose poem, Healings 2, by Kathleen Jamie in 'Frissure' (Polygon, 2013).
"In this case, the stem of the Dog Rose clearly crosses over a 'boundary': the spine of a book, although this has been removed, to leave only traces. Here, Burns' words are more embedded in a simple background from which the stem, flower and its fallen petal emerge, as in a medieval manuscript."
- Brigid Collins, in 'Frissure' (Page 9)
"In this case, the stem of the Dog Rose clearly crosses over a 'boundary': the spine of a book, although this has been removed, to leave only traces. Here, Burns' words are more embedded in a simple background from which the stem, flower and its fallen petal emerge, as in a medieval manuscript."
- Brigid Collins, in 'Frissure' (Page 9)
Ref:
Date:
Location:
Photographer:
Angus Bremner
Collaborations
"Dog Rose"
Inspired by a prose poem, Healings 2, by Kathleen Jamie in 'Frissure' (Polygon, 2013).
"In this case, the stem of the Dog Rose clearly crosses over a 'boundary': the spine of a book, although this has been removed, to leave only traces. Here, Burns' words are more embedded in a simple background from which the stem, flower and its fallen petal emerge, as in a medieval manuscript."
- Brigid Collins, in 'Frissure' (Page 9)
"In this case, the stem of the Dog Rose clearly crosses over a 'boundary': the spine of a book, although this has been removed, to leave only traces. Here, Burns' words are more embedded in a simple background from which the stem, flower and its fallen petal emerge, as in a medieval manuscript."
- Brigid Collins, in 'Frissure' (Page 9)
Ref:
Date:
Location:
Photographer:
Angus Bremner
