Art by John Guy Johnston
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View this post on Instagram Work in progress: Daily Bread Interlocking plastic bread tags, 165cm lengths — #sculpture #artwork #plastic #art #contemporaryart #artwork #artgram #breadtags #johnjohnston #jjprojects A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on Sep 5, 2018 at 1:53pm PDT
Work in progress: Daily Bread Interlocking plastic bread tags, 165cm lengths — #sculpture #artwork #plastic #art #contemporaryart #artwork #artgram #breadtags #johnjohnston #jjprojects
A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on Sep 5, 2018 at 1:53pm PDT
View this post on Instagram Last 2 days to see The Estuary Art & Ecology Prize at @malcolmsmithgallery, which closes on Sunday at 4pm. There's also a new exhibition on at nearby @tetuhiart if you're looking to see more #art at the same time. #jjprojects #johnjohnston A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on Aug 17, 2018 at 2:15pm PDT
Last 2 days to see The Estuary Art & Ecology Prize at @malcolmsmithgallery, which closes on Sunday at 4pm. There's also a new exhibition on at nearby @tetuhiart if you're looking to see more #art at the same time. #jjprojects #johnjohnston
A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on Aug 17, 2018 at 2:15pm PDT
View this post on Instagram I've again added more to my Enough Rope sculpture in the (Tāmaki) Estuary Art & Ecology Prize. It's growing week by week. The show runs until 19 August @malcolmsmithgallery, Howick. — Enough Rope is braided from repurposed, single-use plastic. The idea is to keep adding to the rope over time, reflecting the endless production and consumption of single-use plastic. — #sculpture #artwork #plastic #environment #contemporaryart #artwork #artgram #artstagram #artistsoninstagram #art #jjprojects #johnjohnston A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on Aug 2, 2018 at 1:45pm PDT
I've again added more to my Enough Rope sculpture in the (Tāmaki) Estuary Art & Ecology Prize. It's growing week by week. The show runs until 19 August @malcolmsmithgallery, Howick. — Enough Rope is braided from repurposed, single-use plastic. The idea is to keep adding to the rope over time, reflecting the endless production and consumption of single-use plastic. — #sculpture #artwork #plastic #environment #contemporaryart #artwork #artgram #artstagram #artistsoninstagram #art #jjprojects #johnjohnston
A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on Aug 2, 2018 at 1:45pm PDT
View this post on Instagram Yesterday I added more to my sculpture Enough Rope in the Tāmaki Estuary Art & Ecology Prize exhibition, at Malcolm Smith Gallery. The idea is to keep adding to the rope over time, reflecting the endless production and consumption of single-use plastic. Enough Rope is braided from repurposed, single-use plastic. 📷 by curator Zoe Hoeberigs (@zoe.a.black) #sculpture #artwork #plastic #environment #contemporaryart #artwork #artgram #artstagram #artistsoninstagram #art #jjprojects #johnjohnston A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on Jul 20, 2018 at 2:14pm PDT
Yesterday I added more to my sculpture Enough Rope in the Tāmaki Estuary Art & Ecology Prize exhibition, at Malcolm Smith Gallery. The idea is to keep adding to the rope over time, reflecting the endless production and consumption of single-use plastic. Enough Rope is braided from repurposed, single-use plastic. 📷 by curator Zoe Hoeberigs (@zoe.a.black) #sculpture #artwork #plastic #environment #contemporaryart #artwork #artgram #artstagram #artistsoninstagram #art #jjprojects #johnjohnston
A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on Jul 20, 2018 at 2:14pm PDT
View this post on Instagram A slightly different install variation of my Enough Rope work, currently on show in the Tāmaki Estuary Art & Ecology Prize exhibition at Malcolm Smith Gallery. The work consists of a coiled length of handmade plastic rope, braided from repurposed, single-use plastic. I'll be adding to the rope over time, including during the exhibition, reflecting the endless production and consumption of single-use #plastic. – #sculpture #artinstallation #artwork #plastic #environment #contemporaryart #artwork #artgram #artstagram #artistsoninstagram #art #jjprojects #johnjohnston A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on Jul 10, 2018 at 2:07pm PDT
A slightly different install variation of my Enough Rope work, currently on show in the Tāmaki Estuary Art & Ecology Prize exhibition at Malcolm Smith Gallery. The work consists of a coiled length of handmade plastic rope, braided from repurposed, single-use plastic. I'll be adding to the rope over time, including during the exhibition, reflecting the endless production and consumption of single-use #plastic. – #sculpture #artinstallation #artwork #plastic #environment #contemporaryart #artwork #artgram #artstagram #artistsoninstagram #art #jjprojects #johnjohnston
A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on Jul 10, 2018 at 2:07pm PDT
View this post on Instagram The Tāmaki Estuary #Art and #Ecology exhibition opened this afternoon. This is my work, Enough Rope, which consists of a coiled length of handmade plastic rope. It's braided from repurposed, single-use plastic. The Judge’s (@paulbrobbel) Tour of the show/floor talk is on Sunday from 11.30am, I'll be there.The show runs until 19 August @malcolmsmithgallery#johnjohnston #jjprojects A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on Jul 6, 2018 at 11:27pm PDT
The Tāmaki Estuary #Art and #Ecology exhibition opened this afternoon. This is my work, Enough Rope, which consists of a coiled length of handmade plastic rope. It's braided from repurposed, single-use plastic. The Judge’s (@paulbrobbel) Tour of the show/floor talk is on Sunday from 11.30am, I'll be there.The show runs until 19 August @malcolmsmithgallery#johnjohnston #jjprojects
A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on Jul 6, 2018 at 11:27pm PDT
View this post on Instagram Looking forward to participating in this upcoming #contemporaryart prize exhibition focused on #ecology, and on improving the health of Tāmaki Makaurau’s Tāmaki Estuary in particular. — #art #environment #sustainability A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on Jun 12, 2018 at 2:08pm PDT
Looking forward to participating in this upcoming #contemporaryart prize exhibition focused on #ecology, and on improving the health of Tāmaki Makaurau’s Tāmaki Estuary in particular. — #art #environment #sustainability
A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on Jun 12, 2018 at 2:08pm PDT
View this post on Instagram Final post on my 2 works installed down by the Whau River recently. This is a long rope made from repurposed single-use plastic. The installation was in association with a Whau River Catchment Trust (@whauriver) cleanup event. Some more images of the cleanup ➡ – #sculpture #artinstallation #artwork #plastic #environment #contemporaryart #artwork #artgram #artstagram #artistsoninstagram #art #jjprojects #johnjohnston A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on May 22, 2018 at 1:48pm PDT
Final post on my 2 works installed down by the Whau River recently. This is a long rope made from repurposed single-use plastic. The installation was in association with a Whau River Catchment Trust (@whauriver) cleanup event. Some more images of the cleanup ➡ – #sculpture #artinstallation #artwork #plastic #environment #contemporaryart #artwork #artgram #artstagram #artistsoninstagram #art #jjprojects #johnjohnston
A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on May 22, 2018 at 1:48pm PDT
View this post on Instagram The second of two artworks installed down by the Whau River, in association with Whau River Catchment Trust (@whauriver) cleanup events. It's a long rope made from repurposed single-use plastic. Some images of the cleanup ➡️ – #sculpture #artinstallation #artwork #plastic #environment #contemporaryart #artwork #artgram #artstagram #artistsoninstagram #art #jjprojects #johnjohnston A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on May 18, 2018 at 2:28pm PDT
The second of two artworks installed down by the Whau River, in association with Whau River Catchment Trust (@whauriver) cleanup events. It's a long rope made from repurposed single-use plastic. Some images of the cleanup ➡️ – #sculpture #artinstallation #artwork #plastic #environment #contemporaryart #artwork #artgram #artstagram #artistsoninstagram #art #jjprojects #johnjohnston
A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on May 18, 2018 at 2:28pm PDT
View this post on Instagram Images of 100 metres of handmade plastic rope installed for the Whau Arts Festival (@whauthepeople). It's made from repurposed single-use plastic. Swipe <- First 📷by @animaytey – #sculpture #artinstallation #artwork #plastic #contemporaryart #artwork #artgram #artstagram #artistsoninstagram #art #jjprojects #johnjohnston A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on May 14, 2018 at 2:27pm PDT
Images of 100 metres of handmade plastic rope installed for the Whau Arts Festival (@whauthepeople). It's made from repurposed single-use plastic. Swipe <- First 📷by @animaytey – #sculpture #artinstallation #artwork #plastic #contemporaryart #artwork #artgram #artstagram #artistsoninstagram #art #jjprojects #johnjohnston
A post shared by John Johnston (@jjprojects) on May 14, 2018 at 2:27pm PDT