Eleanor Angelinetta
Eleanor Angelinetta is a graduate from Edinburgh College of Art, ECA, University of Edinburgh (2016).
Eleanor's work is collected both internationally and within the United Kingdom.
She is predominantly a printmaker working with both traditional techniques such as screen printing and etching alongside more contemporary lens based media including photography, film and projections.
She also produces paintings and mixed media works.
The main focal point of her work is pattern, and making patterns out of anatomical features- neurology in particular. Her aim is to make something that may at first be perceived as grotesque, beautiful. Her work is also related to mental health and well being.
She wants the viewer to delve deeper into her work and find things within her intricate hand drawn patterns.
"I am inspired by the struggles of humanity to overcome our own personal battles. Artists in previous decades may have been inspired by pure anatomy; however I aim to take my research deeper than purely the scientific.
I aim to go beyond the literal and draw from my own experience of mental health issues to create a more personal view of the inner workings of the mind. I aim to give the viewer a small key into the workings of my own brain, its imperfections and foibles”.
Eleanor's work is collected both internationally and within the United Kingdom.
She is predominantly a printmaker working with both traditional techniques such as screen printing and etching alongside more contemporary lens based media including photography, film and projections.
She also produces paintings and mixed media works.
The main focal point of her work is pattern, and making patterns out of anatomical features- neurology in particular. Her aim is to make something that may at first be perceived as grotesque, beautiful. Her work is also related to mental health and well being.
She wants the viewer to delve deeper into her work and find things within her intricate hand drawn patterns.
"I am inspired by the struggles of humanity to overcome our own personal battles. Artists in previous decades may have been inspired by pure anatomy; however I aim to take my research deeper than purely the scientific.
I aim to go beyond the literal and draw from my own experience of mental health issues to create a more personal view of the inner workings of the mind. I aim to give the viewer a small key into the workings of my own brain, its imperfections and foibles”.
