20: Journey [Parts of a 30m installation]

Please note this is piece has a paper tear from wear and tear from being in exhibition as an installation.
It is always recommended for collectors to choose to pass this along to the framers for professional framing for paper works.

The Artist believes that works on paper has a fragile beauty and having bits of wear and tear is the beautiful essence of works showing history and footprints of the journey the work has carried across time.
If collectors do not wish for any rips please choose works without the word Fragile* included in the titles.

Journey is a 30m installation created for the Solo Exhibition within a warehouse in North Brisbane.
The installation consists of 53 pieces showcasing some of the key features of the Artist pieces throughout the past few years
The exhibition was separated as a 2 part exhibit with a 34 meter long artwork hanging from a 4m wall. As well as a back wall featuring a collage version of the 53 pieces across a 10m x 4m wide space.

Each piece is delivered rolled up in a tube and delivered striaght from exhibition to studio to home/framers

Follow

Contemporary Minimalist | From Gestural Studies to Masterworks

​About the Artist:
​Rebecca Wing Sze Lam is a Brisbane-based contemporary artist whose work is a refined exploration of subconscious intuition and primordial form. Known for her reclusive and deeply focused studio practice, Rebecca’s art serves as a silent conduit between the artist’s inner landscape and the collector’s space.
​While her premier, large-scale masterworks on museum-grade linen are represented via 1stDibs, her presence on Bluethumb offers collectors an exclusive look into her Formative Series and Experimental Gestural Studies. These works on canvas and paper capture the raw, energetic origins of her minimalist style.
​Rebecca’s work is held in private collections globally and is featured in prominent public installations, including the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital. Her practice continues to evolve, prioritizing archival integrity, emotive depth, and the sophisticated beauty of the unspoken mark.