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Thank you for helping us support artists, craftspeople, makers and designers in Aotearoa. Your order has been processed, you’ll receive an email with confirmation and order details. 

Thank you for helping us support artists, craftspeople, makers and designers in Aotearoa. Your order has been processed, you’ll receive an email with confirmation and order details. 

Weekly Objects #2: Finn Ferrier, Seasquirt Necklace (black)

Finn Ferrier

One of four.

We’ve commissioned five unparalleled makers to create their own unique series of Objectspace limited editions. All proceeds go to the artist and Objectspace. Win. Win. 

“Ever met an artist who can spirit the power of a material into its earthly opposite? Since 2015 Finn Ferrier has been a student of rope. He takes a given length of this hardy and utilitarian seafaring textile and conjures a vase, a lamp or a garland of exquisite knot making. Aficionado of the handmade and enthusiast of the objects we surround ourselves with in daily life. The incomparable Ferrier has made sixteen necklaces for Objectspace of indefatigable crafting. Adornment for knot lovers, tastemakers and sailors alike.” – Kim Paton 

Finn Ferrier
Seasquirt Necklace (black), 2022
Polyester braid, h 330 x w 280 x d 45 mm
Edition of 4

“The form from this necklace comes from how sponges or coral grows. A single piece of rope, doubles, then triples, then opens into a tube. And from the opening of the rim, another one emerges. I see all the Seasquirt Necklaces as branches off a single stem.” – Finn Ferrier

Artist Bio

Finn Ferrier’s practice revolves around storytelling, materiality and the object. Ferrier has been exploring the human relationship to rope, re-imagining it as a decorative material rather than a practical one. Ferrier has been creating decorative rope objects as a way to highlight our connection to rope in our daily lives, re-imagining rope-futures. 

Ferrier has recently exhibited at Te Uru, The Sarjeant Gallery and The New Zealand Maritime Museum. His work is in public and private collections in Aotearoa. For Objectspace, Ferrier has created a series of rope garlands intended to be worn. These works are the logical progression of decorative knot work, reimagined as adornment.

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