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Annie Trevorah Plant Power
2 December 2024 - 30 May 2025
Opening Reception: Tuesday 3 December, 6-9pm
Upstairs at The Dartmouth Castle (Private Room)
26 Glenthorne Road, Hammersmith, W6 0LS
for drinks and canapés
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Guided tours throughout the evening of
exhibition at:
HS Projects, 12 Hammersmith Grove, London W6 7AP
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With her sculptures Annie Trevorah conjures
an alien species defined by adaptive features that
safeguard survival in a precarious future. Her part human /
part plant hybrids have stood their ground in galleries, parks
and gardens. Plant Power marks their propagation
into the hustle and bustle of an office environment.
Showcasing twelve works including a painting to introduce a new
body of work dedicated to the maritime realm, groups of sensual
cyborgs and symbiotic totems are huddled in opposite corners,
exchanging water cooler stories under the watchful gaze of their
mutant supervisors, whose predatory and fallible characteristics
serve as reminders of the effects of climate change on all
life-forms.
Fusing organic and synthetic materials into intriguing monuments to
human-plant interconnectivity, Trevorah merges eco-feminist theory
with subtle humour to encourage reflection and reassurance.
Plant Power is located at 12 Hammersmith Grove, a short
walk from Hammersmith station. The exhibition is visible 24/7 and
open to visitors between 10am and 6pm from Monday to Friday, or
by appointment.
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Completing
her MA in Sculpture at the RCA in 2023, Annie Trevorah has been
selected for prestigious exhibitions both nationally and
internationally.
She had her first London solo show Symbiosis in
February 2023, followed by Triffids, celebrating
Chelsea Physic Garden's 350th anniversary in
October, and Nature is a Cyborg at ALICE
BLACK Gallery in May 2024.
Public works include Memorial to a Memorial temporarily
replacing Barbara Hepworth's Single Form in
Battersea Park, commissioned by Wandsworth Council in 2022, and
this year's ANANAS for Fulham Palace to
commemorate the 50th anniversary of opening its house and gardens
to the public, later taking up its place in Holland Park as part of
KCAW.
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