Bridget Catchpole Studio

2023 BC Applied Art + Design Award Recipients Compilation Film. (courtesy of GAB Films + BCAF)

BC achievement art exhibition

November 16 - 22, 2023

Roundouse Community Arts and Recreation Centre, Vancouver, BC

 

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I could elucidate my work as “Five ‘n Dime meets haute couture” — an ongoing challenge to transform the discarded in pursuit of a fine line where garish and alluring vacillate.
— bridget catchpole

civilization rebooted

FaveLAB’s 14 day Artist Residency in Athens, Greece, 2023.

Having walked the ancient pilgrimage road, Iera Odos (The Sacred Way) from Kerameikos Burial Grounds in Athens to Elefsina, I documented and collected littered debris for use as art material.

Once a sacred procession that marked the most famous secret religious rite of ancient Greece, the Eleusinian Mysteries, the road today is largely buried by suburban streets and industry.

The works in progress from the plastics I collected along Iera Odos are a culmination of a story told today underlaid by the Greek myths of yesterday.

Image: Box ring made of street debris, Athens, Greece.

Bridget Catchpole, 2023

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Taking on issues ranging from decay and waste to consumerism and the environment, Catchpole creates striking visual objects that attract our attention while making us think about the world we have made.
— Amy Gogarty, Ceramic artist

animal, vegetable, mineral

contemporary jewellery exhibition of nordic bridges

january 28 - february 25, 2023

galerie noel guyomarc’h

montreal, QC

september 21 - november 20, 2022

harbourfront centre

Toronto, ON

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By turning [plastic] into ornaments for the body and for life, Catchpole shifts our perspective towards a poetry of possibility, a reconstruction of these materials through art, deeply emotional as it may be.
— Catherine Granche, Contemporary Art Jeweller
 
Galerie Noel Guyomarc'h donates contemporary jewellery and objects to Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.

Dear, what have you done with Nana’s Pearls?

In 2022, Nana’s Pearls was one of thirty-three contemporary jewellery and objects accepted in the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts donated by Galerie Noel Guyomarc’h and Stephane Blackburn.

 
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To wear a Catchpole piece, created with a figurative open hand, is to wear an emblem of compassionate benevolence; for oneself, for humanity, and for the environment.
— Sage MacGillivary, Executive Director, Robinson Studios

Sculpture & Jewellery Collections

Stages of healing

Still the ocean sounds the same

Paysage de l’intime

Collected work

Past work