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“Wat er al is” invites us to enter into a dialogue with our more-than-human world. By cultivating an equitable and reciprocal relationship, a dense, sentient world unfolds. In doing so, our world will undoubtedly be richer for it.
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Installation made for the annual art route held at the Plateau of Margraten, about the yellow iris.
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to be placed at a specific slope of the Albert Canal.
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Small sculptures made around the theme of a “beacon” to be placed at a slope of the Albert Canal.
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located at
Fietenstraat 4
3740 Bilzen-Hoeselt
As the interplay between images and words play a key role in her projects, she informally founded fabel*. It functions as a place for her (con)textual thoughts and acts alongside physical projects performed in the studio, as both can never be truly separated.
From 2018, Sarah-Joy works as an educator at the Maastricht Academy of Architecture.
This kitchen is for dancing - pt.4
Ceramic installation
fabel* 01 - Echoes
Publication
Ergens, in een zomer (op papier)
Charcoal drawings
Wintervacht (working title)
Last updated 31.10.26
To support her visual practice, Sarah-Joy consistently places importance on context-related research. fabel* was initiated to consistently give these meta-studies a place on paper.
A fable refers to a story—whether in prose or poetry, historical, legendary, or fictional. Derived from fari, meaning “to speak, to tell,” it literally translates as “that which is told.” It connects to fābula, meaning “report, story, play,” and is related to “tales” or “things often written about in verse.”
The art of fabling is one of the most fluid yet enduring forms of storytelling, resonating in nearly every culture. Fables have served as a vehicle for transmitting knowledge traditionally, and have therefore often been shared in series or collections. Their narrative usually revolves around a quest for insight, sometimes arriving at a new awareness - sometimes not.
A fabled creature is a fictional being spoken of by travelers: its body rests on four legs. The hand of its narrator offers it a wildcard—to question, to seek, and sometimes, to find.
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To develop the project This kitchen is for dancing, Sarah-Joy sought examples of translations from paper to ceramics. During a trip to Porto, she encountered the work of Júlio Resende, a local artist who was known for his drawings-turned-to-ceramics.
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A patch of ephemeral wildflowers in the city of Maastricht, inspired by the interior painting scene in Stromboli (1950) by Roberto Rossellini.
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