BOGEY WONDERLAND

LOTTIE ADAMS
BAGGY TROUSERS
Acrylic on board
'Baggy Trousers' is a reflection on the elitism that runs through the sporting, in particular golfing, industry. Turning typical golfing attire upside down, it pokes fun at the stuffiness and inaccessibility of golf in contrast to the increasing accessibility of mini golf.

EMILY ATKINSON
YOGA-LIPS: DOWN THE GULLET HOLE
Acrylic on board
Humour and joy are a big part of life in Bournemouth, and this giant mouth allows the golf hole to laugh and smile with you as you play. The use of colour is quite calming, to help everyone have a relaxed and fun experience on the course.
DAN BABBS
ROSWELL ROUND UP
Mixed media
We, as a race, are stimulated by mystery and the unknown. I would like to offer an enjoyable take on the question “Are we alone in this vast universe?” The aim is to have fun but also to question what is fact, what is fiction and what is it really possible for us to know.

TONI-JANE BARNARD
THINK PINK
Digital print on board
“Think Pink” is about humans treating non-humans as equals, raising environmental concerns in an unexpected and surrealistic way. I have placed myself alongside two sheep in a unique fairy-tale way (a la Alice In Wonderland). To make this fun and kitschy I have matched the sheep to what I’m wearing, which is the colour pink, so we are all matching like best friends.

EMILY BOBBY
SANDCASTLE
Recycled drinks bottles, coloured water
This piece is a re-imagined sandcastle made out of plastic bottles, raising awareness about littering and single-use plastic. The bright colours and abundance of bottles highlight the severity of pollution in our current climate crisis. Most of this litter ends up in the ocean, so the piece serves as a playful reminder to be a conscious consumer!

FRANZISKA CLARKE
A MODERN STILL LIFE
Rigid foam, Jesmonite, acrylic paint
With pieces of fruit scattered around the green, my design centres around ideas of beauty and life. Using representations of papayas, figs, and oranges, my work pays tribute to the still life paintings of the Dutch Golden Age, to examine the rich symbolic potential of fruit to reflect the human experience.

CAITLIN CROFT
PIXEL PUTT
Wood, acrylic paint, AR
My piece for the mini golf course is an exploration of technology within the art world, bringing in elements of nostalgia for technologies of the past.

GEMMA FARRANT
ROLEY HOLEY HIPPOS
Mixed media
Based around the leisure industry and the theory of play, Roley Holey Hippos is inspired by the classic game Hungry Hungry Hippos. Playing with the scale of the game leads the player to question the adult/child role. Globes dotted around the course become miniature biodomes, which depict all the 'overlooked' spaces that are surrounding you right now. They each show small details one might notice as a child exploring the area of Bournemouth for the very first time.

BATOOL HINDESS
HUMANNESS
Welded steel, gold paint
My sculptures are inspired by human body language and how the body expresses itself through different states of mind. Using aluminium as my material, I playfully show the body in simple 3D stick figures.

ESME MONK
UTENSILS
Household items, wood
“Utensils” is a display of whisks and spoons in a binary code, where whisks are 0s and spoons are 1s. It experiments with the language of daily life, and wonders how the value of everyday objects can be transformed by displaying them in unexpected ways.

JEMMA SLATER
MONSTER MASH
MIxed media
“Monster Mash” is a humorous representation of consumerism, and the fact that art, despite mocking consumerism, can become a commodity to be eaten up and spat out itself.

DANIELLE SPILLER
AS SCHEDULED
Mixed media
Approximately 15 million people use the yellow bus service every year to get from A to B. A series of soft sculptures of buses on Hole 7 act as a playful nod to this popular mode of transportation, and viewers are invited to engage with them to help get their golf balls to their final destination.

GABRIELLA THIELE
END GAME
Mixed media
My design for hole 12 reflects a spiritual journey of self-development, in which the player faces obstacles in order to reach their final goal.

CHLOE TYLER
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Acrylic paint on board
Looking into the impact of plastic waste pollution on Bournemouth’s marine life, my design explores this relationship and imagines what our local oceans could look like in years to come.

MEGAN WORTLEY
FRACTURED MEMORIES
Mixed media
I have created a virtual ‘Mini Bournemouth’ for the players to travel through for Hole 17, with the ‘Welcome to Bournemouth’ bridge, acting as an entrance. The tapestry reflects the beach itself, showing both the sand and the sea, with images of the iconic Bournemouth beach huts.
The piece looks at how we reflect on the past, and how much our notions of truth are influenced by our surroundings.