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Jennifer Moore is an artist and architect living in London.  She is interested in making images, forms and spaces through print; combining digital and analogue drawing with photographic languages.  Alongside laser etching her two dimensional work mainly utilises silk screen and digital print processes. Jennifer also works in metal to explore how print can interact with objects and surfaces.

​Jennifer is particularly drawn to mapping - exploring both physical locations and psychological spaces to construct new landscapes that question the nature of our relationship to the environment and attempt to articulate the disjunction of lived space.  Her work explores ways in which these landscapes can communicate ideas about scale, the correspondence between the macro and the micro whilst inhabiting a liminal space.  A preoccupation between the shifting nature of the real and the virtual runs through the work. The iterative digital and physical process of the making allude to the impact of digital media on our perceptions of space, time and embodiment.

​The grid is a recurring theme within her work,  drawing on its references to measurement, construction, occupation, the ghostly lines of Euclidean geometry and its counterpoint to a more complex actuality and non-linear nature (the ‘mesh’) of the physical environment.  Jennifer is also interested in what lies ‘underfoot’, the ground and the layers of strata, geological and living organisms that remain largely concealed beneath our feet. Her works in concrete and plaster explore the imprints of past occupation embodied in the textures of the ground.  They attempt to capture the tension between a man made material language and fragments of natural disruption and fissure that seep through the everyday. 

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