Name Rachel Joynt | ||
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Education National College of Art and Design | ||
Dance remco de fouw and rachel joynt time lapse
Rachel Joynt (born 1966 in County Kerry) is an Irish sculptor who has created some prominent Irish public art. She graduated from the National College of Art and Design in Dublin in 1989 with a degree in sculpture.
Contents
- Dance remco de fouw and rachel joynt time lapse
- Dearcn na nDaoine The Peoples Acorn by Rachel Joynt Introduction
- Works in collections and on display
- References
Her fatherl, Dick Joynt, was also a sculptor. Rachel Joynt is preoccupied by the historical texture of place and in her work she often seems to expose or memorialize the past as a substrate of the present. Her commissions include People's Island (1988) in which brass footprints and bird feet criss-cross a well-traversed pedestrian island near Dublin's O'Connell Bridge. She collaborated with Remco de Fouw to make Perpetual Motion (1995), a large sphere with road markings which stands on the Naas dual carriageway and featured as a visual shorthand for leaving Dublin in The Apology, a Guinness advert. She made the 900 underlit glass cobblestones which were installed in early 2005 along the edge of Dublin's River Liffey; many of these cobblestones contain bronze or silver fish.
Dearcán na nDaoine - The People's Acorn by Rachel Joynt - Introduction
Works in collections and on display
