Exhibition – Kerrie Warren and Dragi Jankovic

In the West Gippsland art centre at Warragul Vic, two Contemporary Artists came together to produce a stunning show recently, I was fortunate enough to interview Kerrie Warren about the exhibition she shares with Dragi Jankovic. Enjoy…

Kerrie this exhibition is awesome… what was the inspiration for it?
A couple of things came together to create this opportunity, our Arts and Cultural Officer Karen Whitaker-Taylor moved into the West Gippsland Arts Centre to manage incoming exhibitions.  When I heard that she was calling for proposals, I quickly put one in as it has been a number of years since exhibiting major works in my own region.  Later in the year I’ll be busy with Art Sydney, so the timing worked beautifully!

Due to the open space, I asked ceramic artist Dragi Jankovic to exhibit with me in a joint show.  Dragi was just about to take off to Korea on a ceramic arts project and the timing worked well for him too.

You and Dragi go a long way back is this the first time you have exhibited together on this scale (or any scale for that matter.)
Many years ago (approx 17) Dragi was my teacher when I studied for my Diploma of Art in Ceramics but we connected again a few years ago when I invited Dragi to share a space at Art Melbourne with me.  We could clearly see a harmony between our pieces and so did the public.  We received so many positive comments about how it worked together.

Is the work interconnected in some obvious way the viewer will pick up?
No.  Dragi and myself didn’t sit down and plan the concept of the show.  We are both dedicated passionate artists however and I think it connects on that level.  When we installed the work it was truly an amazing experience and we had onlookers…. I would hang a painting and Dragi would place a plinth and a piece of his work…. it seemed every piece had been planned to sit beside my work and vice versa!

The pieces actually sing in ‘harmony’ and the staff at the Arts Centre stood back quite amazed.  To be honest I think we were too, it really appears to be carefully ‘thought out’!  It is a very powerful experience to walk into.

You have done Ceramics yourself, I hear you are getting back into it is that right?
Yes!  I’ve just finished renovating my studio and now I have another area where I’ve set up ceramics.  I wondered if after more than 10 years I could still ‘throw a pot’ and I can!  Years ago as a young artist I had to make a decision to go one way or the other as I had a lack of space and money.  I was becoming quite engrossed in my works on canvas and decided to sell my kiln and clear the space in order to expand my ideas.  I’ve missed ceramics and sculpture being a part of my life and now I am in a position where I can integrate them back into my practise.

Your style has altered a bit over the years from strict borders and masking taped lines to what I will call a “fully organic” open slather approach. Within that, have you seen an evolution of your style?
Yes, I had to grow to where I am now through experience.  I began life as a ‘traditional’ artist and therefore had many blocks to break through to ‘abstract expressionism’.  I followed instincts and felt the pull over time.  Thus there was my geometric period (approx 2001 – 2004) where I explored straight lines and ‘abstract expressionism’ contained within lines (blocks).  It was as if I would allow myself to play within a designated area only.

Well playing within the blocks became the most interesting and fascinating experience, originally seeded by my previous studies in Transpersonal Art Therapy where we would work on the floor.  In early 2005 I looked back at my work and vowed I would never put another straight line on my canvas again, I was ready to indulge myself completely!  It was only through other people referring to my work as ‘Pollock’ style did I then begin to study him myself.  I became intrigued because he had ‘grown’ to that place of abstract expressionism from his own roots, and I had experienced the same.

I have only seen your old studio, the new one you recently completed, does it make a difference to the way you work?
Oh yes!  My new studio is just amazing!  I have a separate ‘splatter studio’ which you can imagine is a necessity… I have a clean area where I stretch canvas, varnish, photograph etc… and a ceramic studio, kiln shed and carport for loading.  It is like a promotion really!  It allows me to operate in a more professional sense and is not connected to our home.  The studio has a separate driveway and parking area and we are now landscaping and building paths…  I think I have a fishpond on the way too!

Your energy and enthusiasm for your work and the promotion thereof is incredible, to me you are a shining light for very active marketing. Is there a reason for that? and does it come easily…

Steve, I’m really happy you feel that coming through.  I suppose I feel absolutely ‘driven’, I always have.  There is always so much to do and so little time…  The energy and excitement is initiated through my work and extends through all things.  While the paint is drying I’m busy with promotions because the energy is always there.  That is partly why I’ve brought ceramics back into my practice, I simply have so much energy for my work and I experience the same in various materials.  I don’t work with a preconceived idea and I think this creates an ongoing excitement for what I do.  Every day is like Christmas in the studio.  It must seem crazy I suppose but I’m always expecting the unexpected… and that is damn exciting!

Exhibition – Net Work the TLF Exhibition

Net Work: the TLF Exhibition by Amanda van Gils – fundbreak.com.au

fundbreak.com.au

Net Work: the TLF exhibition at the Art Gallery of Ballarat December 2010 / January 2011 One forum. Thirty-eight artists. Over 100 pieces of art. A museum exhibition with big impact. An exhibition of the work of 38 artists who…

A big show folks, with so many contemporary Artists on show it will be well worth getting to!

Here’s more vital information…

1. Many of the Artists have been interviewed here, on Steve Gray’s blog Art Re-Source! Take a look!

2. Net Work: the TLF exhibition

I am so pleased to be able to finally share with you the details of a truly exciting project, which is nearing it’s public presentation.

Exhibition – are you obsessed?

An exhibition by TAFE students in Gippsland Victoria.

Exhibition – Jennifer Goodman

A new exhibition at John Buckley Gallery – Albert Street Richmond Victoria

Brendon Taylor – New work/s

Currently at Red Gallery in North Fitzroy for a few weeks this month. Here is just one of the Artists on show, Brendon Taylor. This piece is an AMAZING trip through his history thus far, a long chunk of red gum cut into sections noting various points in the Artists life. The details are phenomenal, the craftsmanship divine and the concept very strong.

Exhibition – Meredith Cooper

Meredith Coopers exhibition.

Exhibition – Jos Van Hulsen – Sarah Watt – Jacqueline Flitcroft

An exhibition at Brightspace for Jos van Hulsen – Sarah Watt and Jacqueline Flitcrofts work.

Exhibition: 26 August – 5 September 2010

Once upon a time the extraordinary polymath and talented artist Leonardo da Vinci – a true ‘Renaissance man’ – was fascinated by the possibilities of human flight and spent many an hour researching, drawing and experimenting with ways to make it happen.

Hundreds of years later, with the notion of flight taken for granted by many in today’s world, and using various means – from aeroplane, helicopter, micro-light, glider and hang-glider to sky-diving and the more recent form of base-jumping in wingsuits – the three artists in this exhibition were, in a strangely synchronous way, and before any discussions of a having a group exhibition, each producing works derived from their own interests, concerns and/or interpretations regarding the same topic.

Though they found themselves sharing certain ideas about flight – such as metamorphosis, travel, adventure, freedom, the simultaneous experience of isolation and connectedness – as themes they are somewhat subdued in the works and in the exhibition as a whole. The highlight of the exhibition is, rather, the contrast in their individual responses to the notion of flight and the ideas each of them explore in their works, which differ quite substantially. This is not only reflected in the wide range of mediums they deploy but in their processes of production – from small scale, poetic and almost intimate works on paper to large, direct and sometimes daunting sculptures. Overall it makes for an interestingly diverse exhibition that presents a rich variety of perspectives of or relating to flight…

From the ground looking up, some of Watt’s hybrid photo-paintings depict ethereal birds flying elegantly across the vast, open and occasionally dramatic skies of Footscray or the quietude of a house sitting in the street in the half-light of dusk which is only experienced at certain times of the year.

From the sky looking down, Flitcroft’s works – made by binding and wrapping 3D-forms in Japanese hand-made paper that fit inside a frame like a delicate, poetic jigsaw puzzle – refer to the patterns of the acres of farm-land she sees when flying overhead in her micro-light near Bendigo.

And Van Hulsen’s sculptural forms and photo-collages present flight as an exploration of a variety of complex concepts as ‘forms that fly’ – for example, his camouflage insect-aeroplanes explore the idea that the transportation of some bacteria and viruses across the planet can be more deadly than a WWII bomb.

Not only is the widely interpreted notion of ‘flight’ a richly interesting topic to think about today, but the works, the ideas being explored, and those they elicit, will surely form the basis of some very interesting discussion.

Exhibition – Michelle Lee

Michelle Lee – Opening Thursday 2 September 6-8pm

Michelle Lee creates work with concepts that resemble her own intuitions towards the subjects in her life. Her images are considerably feminine, where female protagonists act as primarily manifestations of the self.

Frustrations, conformity, eccentricity, dreams and ideals are concepts Michelle often turns to in the creation of her allegorical narratives. She expresses that emotions and thoughts are fundamental to everyday life, where at times they are all consuming and temporarily blind the conscious state of mind. Like reading a diary out loud, her work imbues the sense of both vulnerability and pride.

Michelle keeps every aspect of her subjects in a highly controlled environment. She rarely works with wide angle lenses, as the designer in her finds it difficult to deal with distortion. She shies away from ambient light, preferring the effect of the flash. In addition to light, Michelle controls her characters in their environment, often building her own sets or miniature dollhouse rooms.

Michelle was born in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, where she completed a diploma in Multimedia Design. She began work as an Interactive Designer, which led her to become a producer in a commercial photography studio. In this role she stumbled across her own passion for photography and experimented with an old light box as her main source of light. She then traveled to Melbourne to complete a BA in Photography at RMIT. Her interests lay in portraiture, fine art and fashion photography. Upon graduation in 2009, she was awarded the Kallman Feital’s High Achievement in a Professional Sphere award for outstanding work.

Exhibition – xue mo

Interpreting Mona Lisa

Xue Mo

EXHIBITION: 31ST AUGUST TO 18TH SEPTEMBER 2010

“SERENE and deliberate, the sitters in the portraits of Xue Mo have monumental presence, which is also strange and unnerving. The works are technically brilliant and imitate the Renaissance portrait, with mysterious desert landscapes echoing the ambiguities of the smile.” (Robert Nelson, “The Age”, 18 November 2009).

Exhibition – Connie Noyes

Exhibition – Rosie Leventon

flooded  tunnels

the muse at 269

269 Portobello Road London W11 (just south of the Westway)  Tube: Ladbroke Grove  Bus: 52, 23, 7, 70

Wednesdays to Saturdays 12 – 10pm or by appointment. Tel: 0207 792 8588  www.themuseat269.com

Show continues until 4 September.

drawings  by  rosie  leventon

Best known for her large installations that have been made for museums, sculpture parks and galleries in many countries, Rosie Leventon is now showing her drawings for the first time in London.

“Leventon’s drawings combine expressive energy with a sculptor’s instinct for ground and depth. Surfaces are tactile, often evoking organic sculptural materials, or referencing the elemental aspects of landscape. Some of the drawings also contain Middle Eastern hand writing and calligraphy.”  Tom Flynn

Her work has recently been bought by the Henry Moore Institute, and recent shows include: The Workshop of Hereafter, Blyth Gallery, Imperial College, Unfold, Nettie Horn Gallery, Concrete & Glass, Shoreditch Town Hall, Prospects & Interiors, Henry Moore Institute, Leeds.

Video interview and four artworks on www.channel4.com/bigart

Exhibition opportunity – Brain art exhibition and unconference

From Silvia Damiano…

Dear Readers,

I want to share with you a venture I am undertaking with my daughter Relmi (photographer and graphic designer), who is 21 years of age.

We are putting together the “First Annual Brain Art Exhibition & Unconference” at Global Gallery in Paddington march 2011. There will be a Brain Art Competition for 15 – 19 and 20 – 30 year olds. Take a look at the website and see what you think.

http://www.aboutmybrain.com/whats-on/brain-art-exhibition

I am currently searching for more ways to connect with lots of people who want to get involved in a project like this so feel free to let people have the link.

Regards Silvia

Exhibition – The Collective

Red Gallery

157 St. Georges Road,

Fitzroy North, Melbourne,

Exhibition – Cairns and Wolter

OPENING SOON - Mark Cairns + Joel Wolter: SCAPE-ISM: Recent paintings and etchings by two of the Geelong region’s most respected artists.

So escape the election and join us on Opening Night 5 -7 pm 21 August.

Exhibition – Printmaking at Jenny Port Gallery

Jenny Port Gallery is very pleased to invite you to

PRESSING MATTERS – Melbourne Printmaking 2010

Featuring works by Jazmina Cininas, Gary (Spook) James, Ruth Johnstone, Tim Jones, Jules, Damon Kowarsky, Peter Lancaster, Simon Perry, Cat Poljski, Sophia Szilagyi, Andy Tetzlaff and Kim Wall.

Opening drinks Wednesday 11 August 6 to 8pm.

The exhibition continues until 4 September.

Jenny Port Gallery
Level 1, 7 Albert Street
Richmond VIC 3121

Exhibition – Not Fair

A segment about NOTFAIR will be screened on Art Nation this Sunday 1st August: 5.30pm on ABC1 and 7pm on ABC2, the exhibition is open to the public from the 5th August to the 8th August .

Affordable Art? Where…

If your walls could talk they’d say, ‘I don’t care if there is a recession, I’m sick of being bare’.

Cover your white space, dispose of tattered college posters (puppies are not art, people) and spruce up your home with affordable art from our favourite places.

Textile designer Anna Hill uses nature as inspiration for her digitally printed wallpapers, which feature brightly coloured birds, tigers, cherry blossoms and other plants and animals. Her designs are intended to fit an entire wall with no repetitive patterns, so each piece is made to order (£40-£120/meter square).

For a more personal touch, turn your favourite photos into art with a Catkin Collection family tree. Add images of your family or friends to the branches to make art imitate life (£42).

Born from the owners’ love of typography and screen-printing, the quirky limited-edition prints at Keep Calm Gallery have amusing messages (‘The first mistake of art is to assume it’s serious’) and emoticons like <3 spelled out (‘less than three’). The recently launched original artwork section features a series of whimsical collages by up-and-comer Matthew Rose (£170).

Can’t afford a Banksy? Little Art Book offers the next best thing: a limited-edition collection of work by the freshest new names from the streets. If you haven’t heard of Oh Death or The Krah, you will soon. Watch this space (£60-£450).

Search The Few Gallery for prints by graphic artists and illustrators from around the world. We love Brit artist Sean Freeman’s striking peacock and Spaniard Gary Fernandez’s surreal portrayal of an ordinary day in the park (£176).

The team at New Blood Art scour art school shows to find undiscovered talent. There are thousands of paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and prints to choose from, all sorted into price categories so you can easily find something for less than £50 or more than £3,000.

Can’t decide which to buy? Check out our ten favourite pieces of affordable art.

© Matthew Rose 2010

Exhibition – Kathryn Ryan

Kathryn Ryan’s exhibition… Read her interview with me, here.

Kathryn Ryan, New Paintings July 28- August 15 2010
Tim Olsen Gallery

Exhibition – Lethbridge Gallery

Lethbridge Gallery ia holding an exhibition of Ai Shah’s work.

Exhibition – Kerrie Warren

Kerrie has an exhibition of works on at Jinks Gallery in July.

Exhibition – Sharon & Klaire Anderson

A show from a Mother and Daughter Team, should be an interesting combination! Well done to both, hope it goes really well for them!

Cnr Main St & Mc Donald St Foster Victoria Australia

www.stockyardgallery.org.au

Exhibition – John Alcock

Exhibition – Anthony Lister

Anthony Lister has been busy! Here’s some of what he’s up to.

- In 1 week I have an exhibition of all new paintings opening at Show and Tell Gallery in Toronto CANADA -July 9th -August 8th - www.showandtellgallery.com

Exhibition – Obscura Gallery

Obscura Gallery presents…

Exhibition – Kona Howlett

A Photographer Chasing the Dream, This one’s in Geelong Victoria.

Exhibition

The students from Gipps tafe would love you to join them in celebrating the work they have done in their Art studies.

Exhibition

Including the wonderful abstract work of Paul Lorenz we interviewed him here…

Exhibition – Art is Studio

12 June to 25 July 2010 Geelong Regional Gallery – Lt Malop St Geelong Nature and beyond – art is… Glenys Bryant, Patsy Bush, Andrea Clifford, Debra Jackson, Jan Synot and Ann Webb art IS…Studio and Gallery is a group of artists who share a studio in the Geelong city centre. The six artists draw on their diverse backgrounds in visual arts, science and education to create a diverse variety of paintings, drawings, prints and sculpture. The exhibition, Nature and beyond, includes works in which the artists interpret and transform our urban landscape and natural environment. The works explore the colour and form of flowers; the humorous interaction between animals and man; the relationship of man to his built environment; and the nature of space within the picture plane and the wider universe. Debra Jackson In Flanders Fields 2008 oil on canvas

Exhibition – Paul Lorenz

Paul featured in one of our interviews recently, now you can see his work in a show.

Exhibition – Di Mauro & Hawley

Exhibition

An exhibition featuring one of our interviewees, Margaret Zox Brown.

Exhibition – Fields of View

This is the third showing of this touring exhibition and the ONLY one in or near a major city. I suggest you do what you can to get to it, as it features some amazing works focussed around environmental themes.

Steve G

Exhibition – City of the Damned

June 3rd till july 3rd – easy dates to remember but put them in your diary as well, just so you don’t miss the fantastic new exhibition at gallery e55 which is at 55 elizabeth Street, Melbourne, Victoria.

Entry is free and on show will be a number of photographs showing the making of the much anticipated new Aussie feature film “City of the Damned” starring Wilbur Wilde, Marty Rhone, Scott O’Halloran and Sarah Ranken.

The exhibition runs for a whole month starting at 6 pm on Jun 3rd and limited edition prints and posters will be available for sale as well as screening of the very first ‘teaser’ trailer for the movie which is due in cinemas later this year.

The on set photographer in question is the fabulously talented Tegan Ringin, whose work is sure to be in high demand in the future both by movie makers and also other areas of photographic excellence. At only 20 years old she has already made a big splash on the Melbourne film making scene with her work so it is very appropriate that she is now working with renowned UK born film director, Jonty Reason of Pittot Films, the company behind “City of the Damned”.

The movie tells the story of Andy Dunkin, a young man for whom the pressures of life just get too much and eventually he cracks, with devastating results. It was shot entirely in and around melbourne, both on locations and also at the new Seaford Film Studio facility near Frankston.

The filmmakers themselves have also made a little bit of history with this film because it is the very first full length feature film to be shot on a stills camera. That’s right the producers took a stock Canon EOS7D and used its much hyped HD movie mode to shoot a feature film. “The results are absolutely stunning as it gave us so much flexinility” the producer said recently.

For more info email: pittotfilms@me.com

Italian Exhibition – Kerrie Warren

to Hell and back

Amazing what you come across on the net, Hell Gallery is a great insight into the alternative art scene in Melbourne.

The video on their site gives a great insight into how they do things.

And an interview to give you more info…

Exhibition – Sharon Stelluto

Sharon Stelluto is exhibiting in Philadelphia during May and the beginning of June. Opening reception will be Saturday May 15th 2010 from 6-9pm.
Sharon Stelluto

http://www.sharonstelluto.com/Home.html

La Colombe
4360 Main Street (in Manayunk)
Philadelphia, PA
http://www.lacolombe.com/

Exhibition

Tiffany Shafran

Teachers Show – Exhibition

It’s great when Teachers have a show, the Students (prospective, actual and past.) get to see more about what’s happening and what’s being done in the “real world”. This one is from the guys at Gipps Tafe in Victoria.

Exhibition – Yhonnie Scarce – Noah Grosz

Dianne Tanzers Gallery in Fitzroy is hosting a new show for April 2010 Yhonnie Scarce and Noah Grosz

Exhibition – Michael Needham

Michaels work in a fresh space…

Exhibition – Emma Hack

Emma Hack has been exhibiting up a storm again…

Exhibition – Obscura gallery

The guys at Obscura Gallery invite you…

Exhibition – Found Line

Exhibition – Shanghai

March 7-11, 2010

Shanghai Art Museum

The Elisabeth de Brabant Art Center is proud to announce that from March 7 to 11, artist Caitlin Reilly and Xiao Hui Wang will be participating in the “Centennial Celebration of Women in Art—World Artists’ Exhibition” that will take place March 7 thru 11 at the Shanghai Art Museum in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the International Women’s Day.

This event has been organized by the Shanghai Women’s Federation in cooperation with Consular Spouses Shanghai, Shanghai Artists Association and Shanghai Female Artists Association, as well as the Shanghai Art Museum. The exhibition will be curated by Mati Cuenca from MoCA.

Art Competition

Lethbridge gallery is running a “small scale” art competition for 2010.

Exhibition news

Simon Collins and Amanda van Gils got a good write up in the media recently for their show… great work guys, both were interviewed here first! To read the actual article check out Anthea Polson art.

Paradise Magazine – Gold Coast Bulletin
Weekend Bulletin
Author Marina Saint Martin February 20, 2010

Exhibition – Amelia Anderson

Amelia Anderson, an up and coming young photographic wizz. Check out her latest offerings on her website and at the exhibition at Oxide Gallery Geelong.

Exhibition – Group show

Obscura Gallery in East St Kilda Vic has a new show opening this weekend.

Exhibition – Hand held

Open studios – Drouin and District Vic Australia

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