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Ceramics
100 x 80 x 60 cm
STILL responds to for what is time? by holding in one form the two moments we can never witness: the instant a life begins and the instant it ends. It takes the form of a headstone, an object whose purpose is to fix a beginning and an end onto stone. Its surface moves from flesh-toned red at the crown into ash and near-black at the base, so the same body reads as both quickening and cooling, arrival and departure. Among the churchyard's markers, STILL proposes that beginning and end are a single point, where time is suspended, not measured.
Please note that delivery is not included in the price. Delivery costs will be the responsibility of the buyer. The delivery method and payment will be arranged with Parker Harris after purchase, and Parker Harris will contact all buyers once their purchase is complete. Buyers will not receive the work until after the exhibition at Wells Cathedral closes on Saturday 7 November 2026. Works can be collected from Wells Cathedral on Sunday 8 or Monday 9 November 2026, 9.30am–4.30pm.
Ceramics
100 x 80 x 60 cm
STILL responds to for what is time? by holding in one form the two moments we can never witness: the instant a life begins and the instant it ends. It takes the form of a headstone, an object whose purpose is to fix a beginning and an end onto stone. Its surface moves from flesh-toned red at the crown into ash and near-black at the base, so the same body reads as both quickening and cooling, arrival and departure. Among the churchyard's markers, STILL proposes that beginning and end are a single point, where time is suspended, not measured.
Please note that delivery is not included in the price. Delivery costs will be the responsibility of the buyer. The delivery method and payment will be arranged with Parker Harris after purchase, and Parker Harris will contact all buyers once their purchase is complete. Buyers will not receive the work until after the exhibition at Wells Cathedral closes on Saturday 7 November 2026. Works can be collected from Wells Cathedral on Sunday 8 or Monday 9 November 2026, 9.30am–4.30pm.