Looking at the presence of structure as both
stimulus and response within gestural expression, I am fascinated by the way
this process creates a visual dialect in abstract works. Patterns and sequences
of visual material are uncovered by way of back and forth progression. These
are explored intuitively, using combinations of elements, which are thrown
together and dissected over time through layering and erasure.
Sunday, July 7, 2013
Sunday, June 16, 2013
Pop-Up Pop -Down
Dimension 8 x (76 x56)
Paper, Electric Sander
SandPaper
Monday, June 3, 2013
Saturday, May 4, 2013
May exhibitions - John Waller ....Anne -Marie Kuter
John Waller
Sat May 11th 12-6pm
Landscape with dead leaves 2013. Inkjet
print, collage, oil, acrylic on paper. 420 x 895mm
$2200
2 Landscape with dead leaves & figure
2013. Inkjet print, collage, oil, acrylic on paper. 300m x 810mm.
$2100
Landscape with dead leaves & figure 2,
2013. Inkjet print, collage, oil, acrylic on paper. 420 x 610mm
$1900
Landscape abstraction 2013. Inkjet print,
collage, oil, acrylic on paper. 330 x 675mm
$1600
Landscape abstraction 2 2013. Inkjet print, collage, oil, acrylic on
paper. 420 x 590mm
$1600
Landscape with dead leaves 3 2013. Inkjet
print, collage, oil, acrylic on paper. 330 x 675mm
$1995
Landscape with dead leaves 4 2013. Inkjet
print, collage, oil, acrylic on paper. 295
x 420mm
$1995
Anne-Marie Kuter Sat May 25th 12-6pm
Anne-Marie Kuter
Hard Rubbish
“To redirect
our gaze to that which was an absence, a void,
Hard Rubbish
questions
the notion of duration and impermanence by setting up a reciprocal interactivity
between fragility and stability. An ephemeral sculptural casting of a discarded
chair explores our sense of place and the stability we equate with home. It evokes
memories of a time preceding The Block
and Grand Designs, preserving the
memory of time and life passed by.
It
defines the space that is absent by transforming negative volumes into
sculptural forms. Absence becomes presence. By casting space my aim is to
reveal its secrets, to show the unseen, to draw attention to what would
normally be unnoticed, forgotten and discarded.
Hard Rubbish is unassuming allowing
the viewer to be left with a subtle recorded memory of what is no longer valued.
“One
man’s trash is another man’s treasure”
[1] Bird, Jon, “Dolce Domum”,
In James Lingwood, Ed, Rachel Whiteread: House, London
Phaidon Press 1995, p122
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
Monday, April 1, 2013
APRIL EXHIBITIONS
Rebeccah Power : Rebel, mother, lover.
Sat 13th April 12-6 pm
.
My aim is to test the boundaries of ‘works on
paper’ in an attempt to express the complexity and multilayered nature of my
subject. This has resulted in an approach, which sees me using works on paper
as a prop, which is photographed, projected on top of the original work then
photographed and presented as a final projection. The works on paper have now
departed from their original state and have become projected images. A
connection between the materials is maintained through the process. The paper
now exists as an image of itself reflecting the transient quality of the
original material in the impermanence of the projection.
In my current exhibition at WOP Space,
evocative ink and watercolour portraits form the basis for this process.
Resulting in images that merge and defy the viewer. The layering process
combined with the luminosity of the projected images in a darkened space
intensifies the works expression and illuminates the stains and bleeds of the
pigment. The subject
expands from an interest
in the representation of roles of women and in challenging restrictive gender norms by focusing on the story of
Jean Lee, the last woman to be hanged in Australia. Within the weighty subject matter lurks a kind of morbid beauty.
This creates a sense of intrigue that is designed to evoke a range of emotional
reactions, on the one hand connected with the unknown wonderful and sublime yet
on the other violence, brutality and murder.
Raphael Buttonshaw
Sat 27th April 12-6pmArtist Statement
Through exploring interior environments as a ‘staging ground’ this
work aims to address the growing tension between design within contemporary
society and what might constitute contemporary art. Drawing from this idea as a
point of departure, I aim to introduce a deliberate strangeness to the function
of utility-based design objects that twists and subverts our perceived
conventions of interior space. This intervention seeks to rewire the
behavioural cues embedded in utility-based design and unsettle its social and
psychological narratives. It is an attempt to radically denature the appearance
of the environments with which we feel most at home. That ultimately proposes
the way we reflect upon the experience of these environments is increasingly
connected to our changes to the world at large.
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Saturday, March 2, 2013
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
First Projects
WOP Space
Lygon Studios
483A Lygon st
East Brunswick 3057
One day exhibitions 12-6pm
Rebeccah Power -Sat 13th April
Raphael Buttonshaw - Sat 27th April
http://wopspace.blogspot.com.au/
Lygon Studios
483A Lygon st
East Brunswick 3057
One day exhibitions 12-6pm
Rebeccah Power -Sat 13th April
Raphael Buttonshaw - Sat 27th April
http://wopspace.blogspot.com.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)