Louise Hampson uses line to create precise, absorbing drawings concerned with time, fault and perfection. Her laborious method deploys technical drawing pens on paper and translucent film. Resulting in a repetitive pattern using simple lines. The types of line are varied: she often uses a ruler to create a uniform, consistent line that evokes precision. At other times she draws using small, freehand lines to create accumulating, flowing patterns. She generally combines large surfaces and small marks resulting in sense of mass and a larger image. Simultaneously, playing on micro/macro relations. There are faults and mistakes in Hampson’s attempts at replication. Therefore providing a record of human error. Louise’s work explores the potential of faults and errors in both hand-made and mechanised drawing. In addition to investigating repeated action as a means of producing geometrical forms.