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To see beyond what seems to be is an exhibition of prints on paper which reflect upon the way language shifts through space and transcends meaning
German-born Nana Ohnesorge continues to explore the complexity of human nature through commemorative pop portrait paintings, drawings and sculptures
“These works evolved from a series of drawings the artist made of dingos at Taronga Zoo in 2001.”
Whispers of ghost stories permeate these spaces, manifesting in Kath Fries’ installations as a sense of tension, balancing on an edge between the immediate present and unfurling possibilities of the unseen
Metal Hurlant!
When most people think of ceramic objects, small, detailed vases and figurines come to mind. So for Stephen Cramb conceiving a falling gangly 6 foot ceramic figure ensured he produced the inverse of this ideal.
Something is about to happen – potential is immanent. These new paintings by Marisa Purcell present conditions that are all pervasive – atmospheric, changeable images that aren’t always noticed – and they are about to emerge.
“These animal sculptures represent an interest in the importance of surface in taxidermy and the way we view animals as decorative objects.”
My paintings explore familiar places in the suburban landscape, such as car parks, caravan sites and disused leisure facilities. This current series of works highlights the juxtaposition between diminished nature and the suburban lifestyle.
In her most recent photographic series Isobel Parker Philip turns her attention to the fold and the cut, transforming an action and event into a study of form.