Destructive Mollusc

Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc
Destructive Mollusc

Destructive Mollusc

2022, Staffordshire Street Studios, London

Husk was exhibited as part of the group exhibition Destructive Mollusc curated by Haze projects: 

“We have invited artists to investigate the idea of a skin or membrane as both protective and restrictive.

Poet and philosopher Paul Valery states in his book Sea Shells ‘a crystal, a flower or a shell stands out from the usual disorder that characterizes most perceptible things’ - he is taking solace in the geometrical structure in these natural forms as a secure point in nature to meditate on. This shell however, also has the ability to feel more like a pressure cooker than a refuge. Both acting as the intimate cocoon we try to maintain around our own personal chaos, as well as a protection from outside turmoil - the protective skin doesn’t necessarily get crushed, but the pressure it endures around it is palpable.”

Photographer: George Baggaley