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Reflection
A tactile and contemplative exploration where handmade papers, intricate stitching, and shifting layers of light and shadow reveal hidden depths. Inspired by the ebb and flow of perception, this work invites you to pause, observe, and engage with the delicate… Read More
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Fragments AlLegro
An artistic exploration that weaves together fragments of knowledge, musical symbols, and the passage of time. Inspired by the abstract language of music, this work invites you to discover connections between past and present, form and meaning, sound and silence.… Read More
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Perpetual Time
Explore “Perpetual Time,” a collection by Priscilla Purcell that delves into humanity’s desire to control and mark the passage of time. Through symbolic representations, this series reflects on the cyclical and linear nature of time, illustrating how a year can… Read More
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Unbroken
A collection by Priscilla Purcell that celebrates resilience and the beauty of imperfection. Through intricate embroidery and natural materials, each piece captures the harmony between fragility and strength. This serie explores resilience and the beauty of imperfection. Through embroidery and natural… Read More
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SiGNs & Symbols
This series explores the diverse ways humans communicate meaning through visual imagery. Influenced by her travels across Asia, Africa, and the Americas, alongside her studies of Tarot, Haiku poetry, and the cultural significance of signs, colours, and numbers, Purcell creates… Read More
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Fabric of Life
By Priscilla Purcell, explores the intersection of life and art through binding and stitching techniques. Inspired by her personal experiences and travels across Asia, Africa, and the Americas, Purcell uses materials such as paper, textiles, and embroidery to craft works… Read More
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Other Collections
This section delves into the theme of tokens, symbolic items used historically. While admission was anonymous, parents retained the right to reclaim their child. In practice, this was rare: between 1741 and 1760, only 152 out of 16,282 children were… Read More










