Installation view of 'Corvid' and 'Fort-Da' at the new All Visual Arts space in Kings Cross. Courtesy of All Visual Arts

这两座巨大的雕塑以相似的重复和模式为抽象概念，致力于有效地标点阴影下的仓库空间。

“Corvid”，MccGuire的雕塑，是一只鸟的放大和毁容的代表。

安德森的叙事驱动的“福特-达”指的是她的童年礼仪，她也试图象征着母亲和孩子之间的关系。
这个安装重复了西格蒙德·弗洛伊德的游戏观察，他的孙子将会反复投掷一个木制的卷轴，该卷轴附着在他的小床上的一条绳子上，并取回它——一种使那一岁的婴儿能够适应他母亲不在的焦虑的行动。
安德森的版本由一个带着红色娃娃头发的3M-高管缠绕而成----她自己童年焦虑的对抗，这是通过围绕线轴的玩具娃娃头发的强制缠绕看到的。

Running along a similar vein of repetition and pattern as abstract concepts, the two giant sculptures work to effectively punctuate the shadowed warehouse space. Courtesy of All Visual Arts

Part of her solo exhibition at London's Freud Museum, 'Fort-Da' is a 3m-high bobbin... Courtesy of All Visual Arts

... with ropes of red dolls' hair wound around it. Photography courtesy of the artist

Artist Alice Anderson in production in her studio. Photography courtesy of the artist

Artist Kate MccGwire in production on 'Corvid'. Photography by Tessa Angus, courtesy of All Visual Arts

The sculpture is made from crows' feathers... Photography by Tessa Angus, courtesy of All Visual Arts

... that were sent to MccGwire by gamekeepers and farmers who shot the birds to stop them damaging crops and fledgling birds. Courtesy of All Visual Arts

The serpentine formation of 'Corvid' has no begining or end, and the sculpture tries to tap into the different human states of mind... Photography by Tessa Angus, courtesy of All Visual Arts

... replicating the idea of endlessly repeating thought patterns. Courtesy of All Visual Arts