“Lossgott engages in acts of thinking-through making, believing that it is our responsibility as makers to be accountable and ethical within the Anthropocene: the post-Industrial Revolution period during which humanity has begun to have a significant impact on the environment. ‘We have to fundamentally rethink materiality and the way in which we as subjects desire our mobility to be animated through objects. … Territory, violence and injustice prevail in the life cycle of many raw materials, especially those attractive to capitalist greed’ states Lossgott (2015).”

read>> Mind & Matter:  Some South African Book-Artists’s Experiences with ‘Other’ Materials.  David Paton.  The New Bookbinder, Vol 36, 2016.  pp 57 – 62.  London:  Designer Bookbinders.