Reimagine brings together Sigal and Tamir Levin through a shared material thread of paper and fibre. In individual and collaborative works, materials with earlier lives are reimagined without erasing their histories.
Ceramic forms; rope made from recycled Burda sewing-pattern tissue.
Selected works
Individual & collaborative
Paper, fibre. Forms continued.
Sigal twists, weaves and reconstructs. Tamir turns paper pulp into dense sculptural forms. Working independently and together, they explore how materials—and one another’s forms—can be continued.
Paper Waterfall
Sigal Levin
Recycled Burda sewing-pattern tissue; discarded heater cover.
A familiar material, another possibility.
Verdigris
Tamir Levin
Clay-paper; reclaimed industrial copper and steel.
Still Flowering
Sigal Levin
Recycled Burda sewing-pattern tissue; metal framework.
Site Unknown
Tamir Levin
Clay-paper.
Flower Again
Sigal Levin
Reconstructed dried native flowers; framed.
Ochre
Tamir Levin
Clay-paper; iron oxide.
Working together
One form. Another hand.
One artist begins a form; the other continues it through a different material or method. Tamir’s paper vessel becomes the starting point for Sigal’s wire weaving.
These works represent a developing practice. The selection continues to evolve.
Sigal & Tamir Levin
Clay-paper vessel; wire.
The artists
Based in Carnegie, Vic
Sigal Levin
Sigal works across contemporary basketry, paper sculpture and reconstructed plant material. Trained as a craft teacher, she uses weaving, wrapping and stitching to explore how materials can become new structures while retaining traces of their earlier forms.
Tamir Levin
Tamir works in paper-based sculpture and material experimentation, drawing on his experience with hand-built ceramics. His clay-paper transforms paper pulp into a dense sculptural material, with a clay-like feel and weathered surfaces.
Our workshops are practical: participants work directly with paper and fibre, explore simple techniques and make a small work to take home.
We operated Glaze It Studio from 2011 to 2021, designing and delivering group activities, events and workshops. Sigal continues to teach and lead several fibre art groups. Activities can be developed with host organisations to suit their communities.