2011 loreto art exhibition

Transcription

Feature Artist Will Nolan Untitled #1
2011 Loreto Art Exhibition
9–11 September
SA L i f e
E mer g i n g A rti s t
Awa r d
Fe ature Artist
Will Nolan
SALife Emerging Artist Award
Feature Artist
This year’s SpringART is very excited to
have the artist Will Nolan and his urban
landscape photography for our feature
works. Photography is an exciting
medium, which is developing as an
important art form for the Twenty First
Century. Will is a young and talented
photographer who has received much
attention early in his art career.
Will originally studied drafting but
decided that he wanted a more
creative focus to his study and
returned to art school to study painting.
While studying photography as part of
his course, he became fascinated by
the dark room process of Photogram’s
(a non camera technique). The hands
on process appealed to him.
After completing a Bachelor of Visual
Art at the University of South Australia
in 2008, specialising in photography,
Will released his TRACE ELEMENTS
a series of photographs, which were
exhibited at Gallery 139. This series
was met with critical acclaim.
SpringART is delighted to exhibit Will’s
current series, “WHAT LIES WITHIN”.
This series of work developed though
the exploration of the photographic
landscape whereby shadows become
abstract forms, changing the viewer’s
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Debra
Morley
perception of the landscape. Will’s
inventive images draw the viewer’s
eye to a new and exciting way of
considering the urban environment
as it is captured by photography. This
body of work presents the graphic
beauty of the everyday, illustrating and
recording facets of urban life.
Our feature piece, “UNTITLED #1”, is
deliberately anonymous, unnamed,
as Will doesn’t want the viewer to be
given any suggestions of a particular
place. In this work he is exploring the
relationship between positive and
negative spaces, black and white
compositions and 3D shapes in the
architectural landscape. The dark
void of the building is there for the
viewer to contemplate and imagine
what forms it may contain. The void is
intended to resonate with each viewer
and be interpreted in a personal way.
Will teaches within the photography
department at The Adelaide College
of the Arts where he enjoys inspiring
students with his passion. We are very
fortunate to have Will Nolan participate
in SpringART 2011. No doubt we will
all be inspired by the artistry of Will’s
photography.
Will exhibits courtesy of Helen Gory
Galerie-Melbourne
The SALife Emerging Artist Award
has been won by Debra Morley. Art’s
Editor, Lance Campbell commented
that reviewing the short list applicants
wasn’t easy but felt Debra’s work
displayed a greater level of curiosity.
Debra recently graduated from
Adelaide Central School of
Art with Honours (BVA 2010)
and is continuing to explore
the transformative qualities of time
and gravity on the human form in
these three dimensional figures. She
utilises layering and found materials
allowing the material to create its
own aesthetic. SALife editor Jacqui
Williams handed Debra a cheque
for $1000 at a special SALA event
held in August hosted by The Lion
Hotel. Debra will be supported and
featured both by SALife Magazine
and at this SpringART exhibition. J e w e ll e r
Lo r e to
Art
Depart m ent
Sta r P o rtr a i t
James
Tracey
Thredgold Whiting
Trace Elements Will Nolan
Loreto Art Department
Jeweller
Star Portrait
Photography is the chosen medium
for Will Nolan, the Spring Art feature
artist for 2011. As viewers of art in
an image saturated world we have a
facility to engage with photography
in its various forms. What makes a
photograph an artwork is a common
question with which students and
viewers of art grapple. If anyone can
take a photograph, is it simply a matter
of being in the right place at the right
time to capture the moment? What
is it that distinguishes a photograph
as an artwork? Unlike painting where
brushes and paint are the tools used
to carry the painter’s vision onto the
canvas, a mechanical devise, the
camera stands between the artist
photographer and their subject.
Photographers, like painters balance
the technical considerations of their
chosen medium to communicate
their vision. Significant artworks
communicate an artist’s vision and
have the power to touch us emotionally
in very particular ways. The famous
American photographer, Ansell Adams
said, “There are always two people in
every picture: the photographer and
the viewer.”
James Thredgold has once again
designed a unique piece of jewellery
for SpringART. This one-off piece is
our raffle prize. As always, it is simply
beautiful and we expect raffle tickets
will be highly sought after.
Star Portrait is now in its fifth
successful year in 2011. Following the
formula of the popular Rolf Harris ABC
series of the same name, each year
a prominent South Australian sits for
our three talented artists. Each artist
prepares a portrait of the sitter, to be
unveiled at our Star Portrait event. We
are pleased to announce that the 2011
Star Portrait Artists are Lucy Bonnin,
Andrea Malone and Mary Wagstaff.
This year’s “Star Portrait” sitter is
Tracey Whiting. Tracey is an old scholar
of Loreto Marryatville and has a long
involvement with Loreto SpringArt.
Tracey is now on the board of Solstice
Media and the Art Gallery of South
Australia. She is Chair of the Art Gallery
of South Australia’s Contemporary
Collectors. The portrait process
reveals the physical aspect but also
an unveiling of a personality and an
understanding of an artist. Tracey will
unveil the three finished portraits at
SpringArt on Saturday 10th September
at 2pm. Please join us in supporting
Tracey as she views her three portraits
for the first time.
Jacky Hamilton
Learning Area Coordinator Visual Arts
Years 6–12
In describing the creative process,
James said that “This year’s
photographic feature piece by
Will Nolan was one of our biggest
challenges from SpringART. The image
is architectural and limited in shape
and colour. We started our design by
drawing from the colour of the brick
wall and used the tourmaline in the
main stone, which glows purple/red.
The linear white gold on the sides
and bail portray the mortar, which is
as essential as this holds the whole
structure together. The black used
in the neoprene is the shadow cast
from above and the diamonds weren’t
necessary, I just love them!”
This event is made possible due to
the valuable support of Premier Art
Supplies.
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Welcome
It is with much pleasure that I welcome you to the 2011 Loreto
Spring Art Exhibition.
Art enables us to find ourselves and lose ourselves at the same
time; it can evoke a kaleidoscope of emotions — fun, peace,
freedom, tension, justice, fear, love — depending on how the
viewer interprets the colours, images and symbols used. Art
affords us the opportunities for self-expression where the artist
can communicate an interpretation or vision of aspects of his
or her world.
At Loreto, creativity is encouraged in our students and the
collection in this year’s Spring Art Exhibition links well with the
focus this year on ‘felicity’ in all Loreto schools in Australia.
This notion of ‘felicity’ is nourished by fun and celebration, by
beauty and creativity, by sensitivity to the natural environment
and by opportunities for self-expression and for reflection — all
of which are present here in our Spring Art collection.
“A good painting to me has always been like a friend. It keeps
me company, comforts and inspires me.” Hedy Lamarr
My hope is that you, too, may find “a friend” in this year’s art
collection, which will give you many years of pleasure and
inspiration.
Rosalie Gleeson
Principal
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Artists’ Profiles
7. She who loves Paris
Rebecca Arman
11. Tea cup and saucer set
Alison Arnold
15. waymouth-reflections
Mike Barr
Daisy Akemarr Ross
Rebecca Arman
Leah Badger
The plants, called inteng-inteng, are
used for colds, as well as washing kids
who have colds. Many inteng-inteng
plants are used as washing medicines.
Rebecca’s art this year has developed
further in layering techniques using
new and various mediums. She
enthusiastically has continued to
work on themes associated with the
vibrancy of Venice and Paris. Rebecca’s
enjoys sharing her unconventional
approach to creativity and welcomes
visitors, by appointment, to her studio
at Carrickalinga.
Leah was Loreto’s Peoples Choice
Award Winner at SpringART in 2010.
She is drawn to the beauty of nature
and it provides much of the inspiration
for her work. Her paintings are held in
both private and corporate collections.
Courtesy of Mashall Arts
Wendy Alstergren
Using clothing minimally decorated
as subject matter for the freestanding
ceramic sculptures, Wendy Alstergren’s
intention is to create still and
contemplative objects. The white
earthenware objects in this instance
remain as a conduit between cultures
with her friend and Japanese fellow
student at Adelaide Central School of
Art, Shoko Imagawa.
Judith Archer
Judith is currently working as an art
teacher at Marryatville High School
while continuing her art practise in
painting and drawing. Her style has
been disciplined by studies in life
drawing at Adelaide Central School of
Art and a highlight was the inclusion
of her work in the Waterhouse Natural
History Art Prize.
Alison Arnold
Alison works from a studio in the
Adelaide Hills where the native
birds and plants inevitably influence
her work. She loves pattern and
often looks to the decorative arts
for inspiration including textiles,
wallpapers and fabrics for designs. She
loves the challenge of concept based
exhibition work as much as creating
well-designed functional pots for
everyday use. Her current focus is on
developing a range of domestic ware
alongside decorated porcelain bird and
animal figurines, bowls and vases.
Mike Barr
Mike has become well known
for his figurative work both in
his beachscapes and rainy-day
streetscapes. Working mainly in
acrylics, he is also a demonstrator and
art writer and writes regular articles for
the Australian Artist Magazine and now
for the UK Magazine — The Artist. He
is multi-award winning artist with work
in collections around the world.
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Artists’ Profiles
17. Second Nature
Annette Bezor
21. Puppet Theatre
Simone Black
29. Sea of Serenity
Alan Bruse
Annette Bezor
Angela Black
Lucy Bonnin
Annette graduated from the South
Australian School of Art in 1978.
She has received numerous awards,
including the Australian Council and
Arts SA Fellowships. Her work is an
examination of the depiction of women,
both historically and in contempory
culture. Annette uses repetition and
twinning in her paintings as a means
of examining these issues and the
concept of idealised female beauty. In
her current series of works, the figure
is veiled, simultaneously revealed and
submerged.
Angela is an emerging artist whose
practice is mainly in painting and
drawing. Graduating from Adelaide
Central School of Art in 2007, Angela
has exhibited in numerous group and
solo exhibitions across Australia. In
2008, Angela’s work was featured
in the Helpmann Academy Graduate
Exhibition, as well as at Hatched at
the Perth Institute of Contemporary
Arts. Angela was a finalist in the 2007
Waterhouse Natural History Art Prize,
and was the recipient of the SpringART
SA Life Emerging Artist Award in 2009.
Star Portrait Artist
Marina Bills
Simone Black
Marina Bills is an Adelaide artist who
has spent some time studying at
Adelaide Central School of Art. Her
paintings are narrative works, which
have a whimsical and playful quality.
They are concerned with friendship,
the imagination and the human spirit
and filled with colour. Movement and
fun. Her works begin as drawings
and are then finished in acrylic and
impasto on canvas.
Simone studied Visual Art in Sydney
and Adelaide. Her studio “Young at Art”
is where she teaches youth and adults.
Simone’s passion for the story of Don
Quioxte continues with her current
works the “Puppet Show” series.
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Since leaving Adelaide central school
of art Lucy has committed to painting
full time. Besides working from
commission she had been a finalist
in the Waterhouse Natural History
Art Prize at the Museum of SA in
2009, 2010 and again in 2011. She
also received the Lethbridge 10000
Art Prize in Brisbane in 2011. She
has hosted two solo exhibitions and
regularly donates works to charities
including the Women’s & Children’s
Hospital Foundation.
Bill Botten
Bill Botten began painting nine years
ago. His works are mainly on canvas,
in acrylic and sometimes oil. In the
main the works are abstract and tend
to be large. Occasionally his works
are abstract-landscape or figurative.
Bill has had several exhibitions at the
Citadel Exhibition Space in Goodwood
and more recently at A.P. Bond/Gallery.
Artists’ Profiles
31. Mutipal Personalities
Thomas Buchanan
33. Butterfly Secrets
Aurelia Carbone
34–38. Luminance Series
Patty Chehade
Patrick Brennan
Alan Bruse
Aurelia Carbone
Visual art has been an interest but
rather more of a passion of Patrick’s
for over 30 years. He completed
a Degree in Education at Uni SA,
specialising in Visual Arts and
Psychology, while also studying art
at the Adelaide School of Art. He has
two quite distinct styles of painting,
impressionist and abstract. In both
painting styles he prefers a vibrant
and rich colour palette. He uses his
extensive garden at Stirling in the
Adelaide Hills as a constant inspiration.
His abstract work has an almost
“stained glass” quality which he
finds precise yet almost hypnotic. He
aims for his paintings to transfer the
observer to a quiet and tranquil place.
A place of peace.
Alan Bruse completed his Masters of
Visual Art in 2010, and his exhibitions
are now sell-out shows. Having lived
by the coast the majority of his life and
being an ardent surfer, Alan’s culture
and memory is associated with the
ocean, surf and surrounding coastal
environment, reflecting an important
source of inspiration for his paintings.
Alan’s proven ability, commitment and
dedication to painting has successfully
placed his artwork in many prestigious
exhibitions and collections throughout
Australia and Internationally. Alan
is represented by Salmon Galleries,
Sydney.
Aurelia is a photographic artist working
with illusions and visual narratives.
She is currently a Masters by Research
student at the South Australian School
of Art, she is also an obsessive knitter,
a reader of manga, and mother of two.
Tom Buchanan
Tom Buchanan is an Australian painter
residing in Adelaide. In 2010 he
graduated from SASA, UniSA, with a
Bachelor of Visual Arts (Honors). Tom
has exhibited locally and nationally
at a number of galleries within
Australia. He has been finalist and
winner in numerous art prizes. Held
in private collections in Australia and
Internationally.
Patty Chehade
In 2010 Patty Chehade graduated with
Honours from Adelaide Central School
of Art. Her work was selected for the
Helpmann Graduate Exhibition in 2011;
an exhibition that brings together
carefully selected works of emerging
artists from the major tertiary art
schools within South Australia. In 2011
Patty was awarded the City of Adelaide
prize for her first Luminance Series
where she deliberately altered the
painted surface to yield a chromatic
sensuous glow.
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Artists’ Profiles
39. Advertise Her
Meaghan Coles
47. Highland Ride
Jim Disher
50. Through the Looking Glass
Sylvia Eakins
Meaghan Coles
Stephanie Crase
Sylvia Eakins
Emerging artist Meaghan Coles
explores the female face within
popular advertising. Her oil paintings
investigate the fragmented face,
questioning the concept of ideal
beauty portrayed in popular imagery.
The result is a mere superficial
representation of an ideal female
beauty that reflects the beauty and
fashion industry.
Adelaide Central School of Art graduate
Stephanie Crase has recently returned
to Adelaide after two years travelling
the UK and Europe. Fittingly, her latest
oil and watercolour paintings reflect
on both old memories and unfamiliar
territories, subtly engaging themes of
restlessness and longing, home and
away. Her gently skewed streetscapes,
still lifes and portraits evoke an
ambience hovering somewhere
between anxious and serene.
Spontaneous brushstrokes of colour
creating form and a luscious texture
allow Sylvia Eakins to express her
interpretation of impressionism. She
sees the world through perceptual
grids of colour and form — using her
senses to push the boundaries.
John Colman
John completed a Bachelor of
Visual Arts (Ceramics) in 2005 from
the University of South Australia,
being awarded the HP Gill Memorial
Medal. He then successfully completed
the two-year Associate Program in
Ceramics at the Jam Factory, Adelaide.
Since then he has conducted a homebased studio practice in Adelaide
working in both ceramics and kiln
formed glass.
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Jim Disher
Jim Disher is trained as an illustrator
and has freelanced in Adelaide. He
has also worked as an artist and has
exhibited extensively including Soma
Galleries, Norwood, in 2008 and
Jackman Gallery, St Kilda, in 2009. He
was a finalist in the Advertiser Sala Art
Award in 2008.
Alfred Engel
Whether using oil, egg tempura
or watercolor, Alfred Engel paints
masterfully in a number of genres,
employing a true academic style
that may be whimsical, uplifting or
thought-provoking, but also conveys
his well considered statements. He is
a fellow of the Royal Arts Society SA,
past president of the Southern Districts
Art Society SA, and a foundation
member of the Ocean Street Arts
Society. He has staged a number of
solo exhibitions in Melbourne, Adelaide,
Southport QLD and Victor Harbor and
has received many important honours.
Artists’ Profiles
56. Flown
Catherine Fitz-Gerald
60. Darnku Country
Alec Forrest
62. Dog
Karen Genoff
Cathy Fennell
Sue Flanagan
Alec Forrest
Cathy is an accomplished artist who
combines layers, colour, textures and
wash to create an original approach
to painting. Cathy is influenced
by her experience in graphic and
textile design with inspiration for
her paintings coming from her three
energetic children. Cathy’s work is
held in private collections in Australia
and overseas.
Sue Flanagan has successfully
entered Australia’s most prestigious
art awards, The Archibald Prize,
with her first entry, a portrait of
Australian musician John Schumann.
This was purchased by Sony and used
for John’s album cover. She works
predominantly with oil paint on linen.
Her Star Portrait painting of Hugh
Sheridan was bought by Loreto College
last year. Her daughter Purnima has
Indian heritage, which provides a
constant source of inspiration. Sue’s
work has been commissioned by major
companies and she regularly exhibits
locally and interstate. She studied at
the Adelaide Central School of Arts and
ArtLab Australia.
This is the story of Alec’s country along
a section of the Canning Stock route.
He describes the places along the way,
and where they could source good
water. He also relates a memory of his
brother leading a party of Europeans
through the desert during the second
world war. The red lines are the
sandhills. Ngarinjarti lake is the pink
and white circular shape bottom-left,
and slightly above and right to that is a
well (yellow and brown shape) which
is salty.
Catherine Fitz-Gerald
The ‘Before the Wine’ series started
by following the life of a vine from
bud burst through to final prune and
evolved into a much wider exploration.
The vines house a vibrant ecosystem
and soil, drought, rain, heat and cold
affect the many varietals differently.
The man made twinnings of wire
and structure are juxtaposed against
last year’s dried twists and lush new
growth tendrils and always, for me, the
light defines it all. The strongly textured
branches are a foil for delicately
shaded grapes and the details of new
growth are swept away by the blown
leaves of autumn.
Courtesy of Marshall Arts
Karen Genoff
Karen Genoff’s professional arts
practice spans 34 years. She is
represented in many public and
private collections with several major
public works in Adelaide, Interstate
and Internationally in Japan and New
Zealand. Many would be familiar with
her public work in The East End of
Adelaide, The Apron, commemorating
the life and colour of Adelaide’s former
fruit and produce exchange 1996. Her
studio work to date concerns itself with
the roles of artist and mother.
Courtesy of BMGArt
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Artists’ Profiles
72. Mittudu
Fred Grant
76. Venice Morning
John Hamilton
60. Orion
Karen Hammat
Marnie Gilder
Fred Grant
John Hamilton
For the past 10 years Marnie has
had sell-out solo exhibitions around
Australia, exhibiting as Marnie Wark
(maiden name). After having children
Marnie could no longer keep up with
the exhibition schedule, and she
decided to reinvent herself. Marnie
now sells small edition screen prints
online, all which have been designed
and made by hand by Marnie. All
pieces are signed and dated and are in
editions never larger than 10.
Fred Grant is a senior Spinifex man
from Spinifex country with a wealth
of knowledge about his country. The
many rockholes Fred has painted in
this work signifies his knowledge
and authority to paint his own and
his family’s country. This painting is
centred around Mittudu. Mittudu is a
site connected to Mulaya through its
Tjukurpa and a place the Wati Kutjara
(two men) pass through. The Wati
Kutjara in this case are the father and
son snake who are on a journey during
initiation rituals.
John is a romantic, impassioned by
the visual presentation that life has
to offer. As he captures the power
and movement of light he exhibits a
vibrancy of colour and boldness of the
brushwork. The interaction of people
with the landscape plays an important
role in his art. He likes to capture those
fleeting moments when he is aware of
a sense joy. Yet they are moments that
are barely noticed.
Christine Gordon
Christine enjoys revisiting the
memories from her childhood.
Her work reflects the wonder and
innocence of a young girl growing up
in the 1960s. Simple, colourful and fun
images invite you to join her journey.
Christine regularly exhibits in Adelaide
and Melbourne.
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Frances Griffin
Since completing a Bachelor of Visual
Arts at Adelaide Central School of Art
in 2009, Frances has concentrated
on abstract painting. She explores oil
paint as a versatile medium that can
be layered and built up, rubbed back or
dissolved. Her inspiration comes from
the amorphous natural environment
and the elusive forces that have
shaped it.
Karen Hammat
Karen completed her bachelor’s degree
in visual arts and applied design at
O’Halloran Hill TAFE in 2005 when she
won the Minter Ellison Rising Stars
Award as the top woman in vizarts
graduate of her school. She runs her
arts practice from her studio/gallery
in Yankalilla where she produces
portraiture and abstract painting.
Artists’ Profiles
82. Disassemble
Helene Hardy
63. Slinky FX
Wesley Harrop
89. Tjilkamarta Tjukurpa
Margaret Jennings
Georgina Hardy
Wesley Harrop
Alan Jury
Georgina Hardy has been studying at
the Central School of Art since 2003.
Her preferred medium is oil — she
has a painterly style and favours tonal
realism. Her paintings are generally
fun, quirky depictions of rare or
unusual roosters. Recently Georgina
has been experimenting with abstract.
In 2007 Wesley completed his TAFE
Certificate III in Visual Arts and
Contemporary Craft. Since then he
has gone on from strength to strength,
creating stunning one off pieces of
sculpture as well as a number of
private and commercial commissions.
Wesley was recognized in 2009
when he won the SALA Jam Factory
Contempory Craft and Design Award.
Wesley has set up a business UNIQUE
IRON which designs iron pieces for
architects and private clients.
Alan studied Graphic Design at
Underdale and has had his artwork
entered in national and regional
awards, group exhibitions and a
series of commissions. Alan utilises his
interest in drawing and formal studies
to complete these assemblages.
He uses found objects, discarded
materials and paint to create collage/
decollage/assemblage work that
challenges ideals of beauty, value and
commercialism.
Helene Hardy
Helene uses simple acrylics on
stretched canvas to produce works
that resonate deep, vivid emotion.
From the depths of the ethereal to the
light cast from the ether, she manages
to capture the essence of human
feeling and strip it bare for all to see.
Margaret Jennings
Tjilkamarta was a rainmaker who
had short arms. He was camping
between two mobs, trying to get one
mob to share their food with him. They
teased him by holding out food, then
snatching it away as he reached for it.
He became angry, sang for a big cloud
with hail and lightening, which killed
the nasty mob.
Gail Kellett
Gail works from home in McLaren Vale
on the Fleurieu Peninsula. Her themes
are always close to her life and her
environment. She draws straight
onto the lino to capture the energy
of her subject. Her compositions
balance strength with delicacy,
intense colour with black and white
while emphasising bold line in design.
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Artists’ Profiles
108. Dove Dome
Diana Laidlaw
112. Vagabond Fiddler
Janice Lane
117. And she felt beautiful
Simone Lettice
Emmeline Khor
Diana Laidlaw
Cat Leonard
Emmeline’s work is inspired by the
beauty of life, encompassing nature in
all its forms. She is a full time Adelaide
artist who has studied at the Adelaide
Central School of Art with her focus on
contemporary tonal realistic paintings.
Her current interests include still life,
revelling in the wondrous shapes and
sensual forms of autumn fruits such
as figs and pomegranates. She is
influenced by childhood memories,
dance, poetry and music. She has
produced many works for private
collections.
One of the joys of Diana’s life “post
politics” has been the opportunity
to pursue her long-standing interest
in mosaics. Since 2007 she has
staged three sell-out solo exhibitions,
plus completed a steady stream
of commissioned work. Most
recently, she has loved exploring
the mosaic medium as a platform
to celebrate cherished poets and
philosophers.
Cat Leonard is an award winning artist
who paints portraits, animals, cars,
people and things in her unique ‘pop
expressionistic’ style. Her paintings are
exhibited in various galleries and shops
around Adelaide including the ‘Red
Opus Art Space”, and ‘Nadia’s House if
Serendipity” John Lacey
John is a self-taught artist who has
been painting professionally in oil since
2004 after many years experience
in other mediums. Painting both
impressionistic and contemporary
landscape and figurative works in oil
has seen him with several prizes in the
past 7 years, including Victor Harbor,
Blackwood, Clare and Flagstaff Hill
Rotary Exhibitions.
Courtesy of Art Images Gallery
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Janice Lane
Janice Lane graduated with a Bachelor
in Visual Arts in 2007 from the Adelaide
Centre of Arts and is currently studying
her Postgraduate Diploma in visual arts
with UniSA. Practicing from her studio
in Piccadilly, Janice was a finalist for
the 2010 Lethbridge 10,000 smallscale art awards in Brisbane. Janice
brings resonance of touch and sound
to her paintings that have memories
embedded deep within them. By using
old sheet music and Pianola rolls they
trigger personal and second-hand
memories for herself and others.
Simone Lettice
Since her sell-out debut exhibition
‘Emergence’ (2007) Simone has
featured in media interviews/articles,
filled numerous commissions and
participated in successive (selected)
group exhibits. Long fascinated by the
abstraction and stylization of form,
Simone employs a characteristically
economical use of sculptural line in
paintings at once deeply sensitive and
vibrantly bold.
Artists’ Profiles
121. Lollipop Love
Alison Main
122. Sitting for Sargent
Andrea Malone
134. Fruit Pear slice
Rod Manning
Prudence Little
Alison Main
Rod Manning
Prudence specialises in elegantly
drawn images of natural and
constructed objects, often on a
large scale. She was a finalist in the
Jacaranda Acquisitive Drawing Award
2008 and the Whyalla Art Prize 2009,
and exhibited at Kensington Galleries
in October 2010.
Alison Main paints, writes and
animates. Her work is influenced by
her architectural career and her long
association with Japan, combining
elements of abstraction and ideas of
narrative. Humour often camouflages
serious intent, with small characters
chattering as white noise in the
background, flotsam and jetsam of the
mind. Her secret vice is paper junk
sculpture.
Born at Renmark in 1946 & bought
up at the little village of Lyrup in the
Riverland. An interest in woodwork
and metal work evolved in late primary
and high schools. After doing a
welding school via an adult education
class while still at high school,
started doing repairs for neighbours.
An apprenticeship in welding was
commenced and two years at an
agricultural engineering workshop
was undertaken, then fulltime selfemployment manufacturing and
repairing horticultural machinery. An
interest in manufacturing home and
garden giftwares commenced after
marriage in 1970 to Judy. Garden Art
pieces were inspired after exhibiting
our garden and home wares at the
Melbourne International Flower and
Garden Show each year and visiting
the Sculpture Art Exhibit commencing
in 2002. Garden, Home and Art pieces
are now made at our home in McLaren
Vale.
Eileen Lubiana
Eileen has studied at Adelaide
Central School of Art, receiving and
Advanced Diploma in Visual Art. She
has anticipated in numerous group
shows and two solo exhibitions.
Eileen recently was the recipient of
the People’s Choice Award. Eileen
currently runs as art tour business “Art
Scout”. Formerly an architect, she now
practises as a painter, with interests in
photography and digital media.
Andrea Malone
Andrea is a student at the Adelaide
Central School of Art and this year has
been awarded the Associate Degree in
Visual Art. As an Associate Member of
the RSASA, she has received numerous
Merit Awards and an invitation to apply
for Fellowship. She has been exhibiting
since 2001 and her work is held in
private collections in Australia and
Europe.
13
Artists’ Profiles
Untitled I
Lorelei Medcalf
151. Triple Seahorse
Cristina Metelli
156. The Match
Grace Murphy
Trent Manning
Naomi McCann
Cristina Metelli
Trent has been living in the Barossa for
the past 15 years. Growing up with a
family owned engineering workshop
in the back yard led to an interest in
working with steel and completing a
short Blacksmithing course. When time
permits he enjoys creating works that
that are orientated towards the natural
environment, that he hopes people
appreciate looking at and using as
much as he enjoys making them.
Naomi’s work draws lessons from
the relationship between pattern and
chaos found in nature. An emphasis
on line and contrast together with
balanced, natural compositions
characterise her work. She has an
interest in geometry and the anatomy
of both human and plant forms and
her bold, graphic style is informed
by her experience both as a graphic
designer in her early career, and more
recently, eight years studying and
working as a visual artist.
Cristina studied art in her birthplace,
Milano, Italy and in Australia. This
series is inspired by the elegance of
sea-creatures. The wire mesh allows
light to pass through each sculpture,
creating a weightless feel and
capturing their ephemeral silhouettes.
This work has featured in the
Advertiser, received a Merit Award and
is in the finals of the 2011 Waterhouse
Art Prize.
Lorelei Medcalf
Emerging Artist
Ty Manning
Ty is a primary school teacher who
completed a Major in Visual Arts at the
Flinders University as part of a Bachelor
of Education. His interest in steel and
wire animal sculpture has developed
from a culmination of personal interests.
A life time of living on the land, a family
interest in breeding and competing
with horses and the family engineering
business have all been contributing
inspiration for many of the equine and
canine sculptures that he has completed.
Since beginning sculpting in 2008 he has
won the 2009 Kidman Art Show — Best
Sculpture or 3D work and The 2010
Brighton Jetty Classic Sculptures by the
Sea — People’s Choice award.
14
Lorelei Medcalf is an emerging
Adelaide printmaker. Earlier this year
she was awarded the People’s Choice
Award and the prestigious Raffen
Award at the Helpmann Academy
Exhibition. She has also been selected
by the Print Council of Australia to
produce an edition of works for their
2011 Print Commission.
Debra Morley
Debra Morley graduated with honours
from the Adelaide Central School of Art
in 2010. Currently, Debra is teaching
children’s art classes on a part-time
basis, while she continues to create
work for up and coming exhibitions
in 2011. Debra was awarded the
Adelaide Central School of Art Alumni
Scholarship in 2009.
Artists’ Profiles
158. Papa Tjukurpa (dingo creation
story) Nyurpaya Nelson
160. Families
Mary Nolan
166. Overcast
Tom O’Callaghan
Jenni Mumford
Grace Murphy
Mary Nolan
Jenni Mumford is renowned as an
impressionist oil painter. She has
produced 15 solo exhibitions and
is represented in major galleries in
four states. Vibrancy, freedom of
movement and interaction of light are
key elements in the work. A continuing
energy to push the boundaries to
explore the interpretation of the
landscape (and still life) is foremost
in Jenni’s fascination with executing
the theory ‘colour vibrant with light’. A
finalist eight times in the prestigious
Fleurieu Peninsula Biennale Art Prize
and multi finalist in the Heysen Art
Prize are some of the accolades which
credits her work being sought after by
collectors in Australian and European
art Auctions.
Grace’s photography has been a form
of self-expression for almost ten years
now; she is both technically proficient
in her craft and equally skilled as
a creative artist. Experimenting
and creating images of the
uncapturable, the unimaginable, and
the uncontrollable. The brightness, the
darkness, shapes and colours. With so
much technology making photography
so accessible Grace Resorts back to
the basic principles of Photography
studied at RMIT.
Mary is an artist who knows no
boundaries, turning her talents to
Abstract, Realism, Portraiture and
Impressionism. She brings a playful
attitude to many of her works. Oil is
her main medium, however she does
work in acrylic and other multimedia.
She has successfully exhibited in a
variety of solo and group artshows in
South Australia. “I love creating pieces
of art! When I ‘m painting, I get totally
immersed in the experience. It is
always a buzz!”
Nyurpaya Nelson
All the dogs left their camp and
travelled to another rockhole. That
place is Irrunytju rockhole. I was born
there. The baby dingoes are playing
in the sandhills. This is an important
story.
Courtesy of Marshall Arts.
15
Artists’ Profiles
184. Nasturtiums
Greg O’Leary
185. Empty Vessel
Astra Parker
191. 28th February
Sally Parnis
Will Nolan
Tom O’Callaghan
Greg O’Leary
Feature Artist
Thirty six year old self taught artist
Tom O’Callaghan has been painting full
time since 1997, living and working
from his home studio in Victor Harbor,
coastal South Australia. ‘My paintings
are inspired by the visual world around
me. I love to paint subjects with form.
As light reveals form, I am drawn to
those times of day when the light
is most dramatic. The atmosphere
and the colours of the Australian
coastal landscape play a major role
in my work. I enjoy discovering new
compositions by finding a unique
perspective to view the subject from.’
Greg O’Leary has had numerous solo
exhibitions in the last 12 years, mostly
at Kensington Gallery, after retiring
from teaching International Politics at
Adelaide University. He works mostly
in oils within the classical tradition as
influenced by impressionism. He has
been a finalist in recent years in the
Waterhouse Exhibition.
Will Nolan is a photo artist based
in Adelaide, South Australia who
graduated from University of South
Australia with Honours in 2008. His
work was selected for the Helpmann
Graduate Exhibition in both 2008
and 2009 and additionally was
selected as one of only two South
Australians in the 2009 “Off the
Wall” Melbourne Art Fair. He will be
exhibiting in Launceston, Tasmania
as part of a photographic collective,
UNDERCURRENT and additionally
will be exhibiting in FULL SPECTRUM
at Light Square Gallery, which will
then be touring regional South
Australia. Wills work is in many private
collections in Australia and ARTBANK.
Will exhibits courtesy of
Helen Gory Galerie — Melbourne
16
Maria O’Daniel
Much of Maria’s work is inspired by
memories of growing up on a dairy
farm in Holland. She spent many
hours walking over paddocks picking
wild flowers, while my father milked
the cows, which she then made into
chains and crowns with my mother’s
help. She now uses many of those
early memories, and popular textile
techniques of the time, such as
knitting or crocheting to create new
contemporary jewellery items such as
her floral Rings.
Astra Parker
Astra is an Adelaide sculptor who’s
intricate steel works are inspired by
natural forms and processes. Currently
undergoing post graduate studies in
visual art and design, Astra also works
from her Thebarton studio creating
sculptures for exhibitions and private
collections within South Australia and
interstate.
Artists’ Profiles
192. Sea Grass I
Warren Pickering
199. Nesting
Eliza Piro
202. Crepuscule
Amalia Ranisau
Sally Parnis
Eliza Piro
Amalia Ranisau
Sally Parnis blogs a drawing every
day. Her restless figures lurch between
chaos and structure, searching for
beauty. Sally’s previous work has been
short-listed in the Doug Moran National
Portrait Prize. Commissions include the
Exeter Commission, The Archbishop of
Adelaide, and the first female president
of the AMA(SA).
Eliza Piro’s works are colourful,
whimisical and uplifting. She likes to
paint from nature with her works often
featuring birds, trees and elephants.
Eliza is inspired by pattern, textiles
and her travels to Asia. Her beautifully
detailed works are eye-catching and
imaginative with hints of folklore and
the ordered chaos of tribal pattern.
Warren Pickering
Jane Price
Warren’s background is studying
building and design at South London
Polytechnic and Fine Arts at Woolwich
Art College. The structural and design
aspects are coupled with laser
technology to create work that is both
engineered and organic, represented
by the physical hand-forming aspect
and the movement within each piece
respectively.
Jane is a finalist in this
year’s ‘Waterhouse Natural History Art
Prize 2011’, at the South Australian
Museum for her bronze sculpture.
In 2010, she was a finalist in the
36th Alice Prize, and won second
prize for her bronze sculpture in
‘The Waterhouse Natural History Art
Prize 2009’ and finalist and winner of
‘The People’s Choice Award’, in The
Heysen Prize 2009 at The Harndorf
Academy. The underlying theme of this
sculpture is to highlight the need for
marine parks to protect our aquatic
life. The fine detailed bronze body
submerging into the water, contrasts
with the natural sea fan forming the
fish’s tail.
Amalia Ranisau is a multidisciplinary
artist, working in painting, glass,
installation, sculpture and works on/
in paper. In recent years, her work has
been exhibited at Artlab Australia (solo,
2008), receiving a High Commendation
Award from the Jam Factory and
an invitation to exhibit in their
gallery (duo, 2009) and also several
exhibitions organized by the Helpmann
Academy, including the Maestros and
Apprentices (2009, 2010). Her works
are held in corporate and private
collections in Europe and Australia.
Pauline Richards
Pauline continues to entertain us
with her whimsical and imaginative
paintings. She studied Art and Design
at Thebarton College and Visual Arts
at Adelaide Central School of Art. She
was selected to exhibit at the CIBO
Galleria and also held a major solo
exhibition for the SALA Festival 2010.
Pauline’s studio is in College Park
where she works on both her paintings
and sculpture in a spacious light-filled
environment.
17
Artists’ Profiles
205. White Effloresce
Helen Sallis
206. Ocean Flotsam
Mary Ann Santin
214. Squealer
Kirsty Shadiac
Helen Sallis
Mary Schaefer
Kirsty Shadiac
Helen trained in Fine Arts & has many
years working as an art teacher in
Adelaide. Helen has exhibited in
many local art shows including the
Loreto Spring Art Exhibition 2010. She
concentrates on oils & watercolour
depicting art with elegant forms &
dynamic movement of natural subjects.
Mary attended Loreto College and
studied art under the wonderful Sister
Pat (Ziebath). After a year at Underdale
art school she worked in a variety of
jobs, and returned to painting later in
life. She paints in a variety of media,
and is focused on skill building.
Kirsty Shadiac’s paintings reflect
her passion for art and working with
children. In 2010, Kirsty Shadiac
was awarded the SALA Festival’s
Young Emerging Artist Award. She
has exhibited in Sydney and Adelaide,
has illustrated children’s books, and
created public murals. She teaches art
to children and works with sick kids in
hospitals.
Mary Ann Santin Mary Ann Santin has consistently
shown at many group shows including
the Adelaide Festival Fringe and SALA
since 2007. Art Inq and Jane Disher
have been important support in her
career and her involvement with
ARIspace and Backroom studios on
Melbourne Street for the last three
years was a pivotal experience. She
studied at Adelaide Central School of
Art and has recently completed her
internship at Flinders University Art
Museum. Flotsam and Jetsam explore
the organic response to the Belgian
linen and Old Holland oils selected for
these works.
18
Peter Serwan
Peter Serwan works as a part-time
teacher at Prince Alfred College,
Adelaide, whilst maintaining his
practise as a painter and printmaker.
His work is influenced by the
immediate suburban environment
as a catalyst for ideas and he allows
meanings to emerge in his work based
on personal experiences, recollections
and chance observations. Peter has
just held his 13th solo exhibition at
Hill-Smith Gallery last year.
Courtesy of Hill Smith Gallery
Dudley Siviour
Dudley was a metal work teacher
who studies sheetmetal, artmetal
and design. Dudley and his students
work was entered in the KESABS
Environmental Awards which they won
in the school category. Dudley has
retired from teaching and is accepting
art commissions including trophies of
leafy sea-dragons in stainless steel.
Courtesy of Artworx Gallery
Artists’ Profiles
215. Sea Eagle
Dudley Siviour
216. Nanna
Anna Small
243. Pearls and Lace
Heather Teakle
Anna Small
Jo Jo Spook
Minnie Taylor
Anna was technically trained at North
Adelaide School of Art. The processes
she employs are laser cutting and
traditional hand forming techniques. “I
like the contradiction of using the idea
of the ‘feminine delicacy of jewellery’
and mixing it to a larger, stronger,
harder, and more robust material.”
Jo Jo Spook is a professional artist
and educator with a Bachelor of
Craft, Bachelor of Fine Art, Diploma
of Education and a Master of Visual
Art from Monash University . Jo Jo
specialises in painting, metal sculpture
and tattooing that is inspired by
fashion and oriental design.
After years in graphic design and
the death of her mother, Minnie
felt that she needed to express her
emotions and started to paint. Without
the restriction of a client’s brief in
graphics, her paintings give her the
freedom she yearns for! Now she feels
she’s growing confidently and enjoying
inspiration everywhere she looks.
Jane Smeets
Daisy Sugars
Jane currently teaches painting,
sculpture and mosaic. Jane’s artistic
practise is fluid as she chooses to work
with a variety of mediums ranging from
oils, acrylics, cement, plaster, clay,
and found objects. The use of these
materials ebb and flow as she finds
the best representation to express
her intention. She has a fascination
with how humans continually seek
to separate themselves from their
environment, which can often lead
to being disconnected to something
bigger and beautiful.
During her time as a Loreto student,
class of 2010, Daisy developed a
love for the practice of portraiture.
Daisy believes that her interest in
portraiture is inspired by the flawless
techniques and poetic imagery of
legendary European masters. As
a self-proclaimed perfectionist,
Daisy likes to challenge herself with
meticulous technical detail in each of
her compositions.
Heather Teakle
Heather has a Bachelor of Visual Arts
and Design (2010). Her work was
selected for the prestigious Helpmann
Academy Graduate Exhibition, 2011
and she was one of seven finalists
for the Bendigo and Adelaide Bank
Award, 2011. Her passion is to use
traditional feminine textile techniques
in contemporary art.
19
Artists’ Profiles
252. Red Hill
Sonya Unwin
246. Women’s Work (is never done)
Cassie Thring
254. Sea View Road Mclaren Vale
Louise Vadasz
Cassie Thring
Sonya Unwin
Ann Wagner
Cassie Thring is a visual artist based in
the Adelaide Hills. Her ceramic work is
hand built from slabs and coils of clay.
Her constants are form and surface
decoration. Cassie is also exhibiting
paintings, in oils and acrylics. She is
excited by the enduring challenges of
both mediums.
Sonya Unwin is an Adelaide-based
artist. Since winning the National Art
Award in 1985, whilst a Loreto Boarder,
she has exhibited in Mt Gambier,
Adelaide, Darwin and overseas. These
works are Sonya’s first inclusion in
SpringART and are part of her Jack &
Jill Series, an exploration of the human
condition through landscape.
Ann’s unique translation of the world
is beautifully captured on canvas to
create works of intense impact. Her
contemporary take on the Australian
coastline has been very well received,
with requests for commission pieces
keeping her extremely busy during
the last few years. Ann has recently
evolved her repertoire to include
paintings that reflect her admiration
of art deco works of the past, albeit
with a modern touch. A spirited and
enthusiastic artist, Ann’s pieces have
been exhibited at numerous solo and
group exhibitions.
Paul Trappe
“The Aunt” was inspired by Theodora
in The Aunt’s Story by Patrick White.
The work is part of a series of Heads
and Masks in various Marbles and
Granites. This series has been followed
by masks as Cybersculptures . “The
Aunt” has been carved from Marble
found close to the Jade Quarries in
Cowel, SA.
20
Louise Vadasz
Louise Vadasz is a South Australian
artist currently focusing on portraits
and landscapes working in heavy oil
impasto, using bright colours. Her
landscape paintings feature scenes
from the vineyards and rolling hills
of McLaren Vale. Her strong, textured
work express Louise’s love of the
Southern Vales, and the nearby coastal
region. Louise turned to painting in oil
and concentrating on the production
of publicly and privately commissioned
mosaic works. Louise is a graduate
of the South Australian School of Art.
She is now working in her own studio,
producing a range of portraits and
landscapes for exhibition.
Artists’ Profiles
258. Water Nymphs in the Twenties
Ann Wagner
260. Piccadilly Valley from the Heysen
Trail II Mary Wagstaff
261. High Tea
Chris Wake
Mary Wagstaff
Chris Wake
Michelle Wheadon
Leading contemporary Australian
artist Chris Wake was one of the
international painters, representing 32
different nations, chosen to participate
in the 2010 International Fine Art
Collection celebrating the 2010 FIDA
World Cup in South Africa last year.
Chris was commissioned by 2010
Fine Art because her work had already
achieved global recognition. She had
a sell-out exhibition in Melbourne
several years ago and was a finalist
in the 2008 Sovereign Asia Art Prize
held in Hong Kong. Wake had had more
than 12 solo exhibitions and 40 group
exhibitions.
Michelle enjoys experimenting to
create different visually exciting effects
and atmospheric moods in her work.
Michelle has exhibited successfully
in several group exhibitions and was
commissioned to create the Cabernet
Sauvignon Queen for Peter Lehmann
Wines. She held her first solo exhibition
“Poesie” for Adelaide Fringe 2011
at Hughes Gallery, Fullarton Park
Centre. These works question the
fine line between fantasy and reality,
sometimes too close to tell what is real
or imagined.
Mary studied drawing and painting
in the UK, and at the North Adelaide
School of Art in the Adelaide Institute
of TAFE. A multi-award winning
artist, Mary has exhibited in the
UK, Canberra, Melbourne and many
centres in South Australia, and has on
several occasions been a finalist in the
Waterhouse Natural History Art Prize,
the Fleurieu Biennale, the Alice Bale
Exhibition and the Heysen Prize. Her
interests include landscape, still-life,
life-drawing and portraiture. She is a
Fellow of RSASA and former president
of the Adelaide Art Society.
Rosemary White
Rosemary Is an Adelaide based
artist currently studying at Adelaide
Central School of Art. She continues
to be inspired by life’s quiet or private
moments and explores the stories
revealed by everyday objects and
activities. In particular she seeks
to capture beauty, time and texture
through the medium of oil painting.
21
Artists’ Profiles
266. Illusion
Michelle Wheadon
274. Body of Light
Sheree Wright
281. Corner Story
Eleanor Zecchin
Therese Williams
Sheree Wright
Eleanor Zecchin
Therese studied drawing, painting and
sculpture at Alexander Mackie CAE
(COFA) in Sydney, graduating with a
Diploma of Arts. Therese worked as
a Scenic Artist in Sydney for many
years, holding positions at AFTRS,
ABC TV, Opera Australia, Sydney
Theatre and has been engaged as
a Set/Costume Designer for several
theatre productions. Therese received
an Associate Degree from Adelaide
Central School of Art this year.
Therese has exhibited in Sydney and
Adelaide and was a finalist in the SA
Museums Waterhouse Natural History
Art Prize (2007). Therese’s work is held
in The NSW Education Dept.Collection,
The Alliance Francaise Sydney
Collection and in private collections
in Adelaide, Sydney, Melbourne and
London.
Sheree’s style is Tonal Realism, a
unique and beautiful moment in time
is conveyed with emotion to bring
it to life. The viewer doesn’t share
her interpretation — a person’s
view of the world is a reflection of
past experiences and their current
reality. For Sheree, the ability to
take a beautiful moment and give it
added depth through paint is the true
reward of her work. Finalist in the
Cibo Galleria, Fleurieu Peninsula Water
Prize, solo & group exhibitions.
Eleanor completed a Bachelor of
Visual Arts at Adelaide College for the
Arts in 2008, and has continued her
professional involvement in the arts
as a full time visual artist specialising
in painting. She was awarded a
Helpmann Academy Project Grant
and Mentorship Scholarship. She has
also undertaken a Mentorship with
renowned local artist Annette Bezor.
Eleanor has taught painting and drawing
at the University of South Australia
and Adelaide College for the Arts and
is currently completing her Masters of
Visual Art through Monash University.
22
Courtesy of Greenhill Galleries
Exhibition Catalogue
Daisy Akemarr Ross
1
Bush Medicine
Acrylic on linen
$3300
Wendy Alstergren
2
Christening
Earthenware clay
includes stand
$900
3
Jimbei I
Earthenware clay
includes stand
$550
4
Jimbei II
Earthenware clay
includes stand
$550
5
Marlin
Silvana Angelakis
$2500
Judith Archer
6
With Orange
Mixed media on canvas
$1120
Rebecca Arman
7
She who loves Paris
Mixed Media on Canvas
$1100
8
A day in Venice
Mixed Media on Canvas
$2400
Alison Arnold
9
Heart shaped bowl (small)
Wheel thrown porcelain with underglaze
(10 available)
$24
10
Heart shaped bowl (large)
(5 available)
$33
11
Tea cup and saucer set
(8 available)
$45
12
Pinecone I
Acrylic and mixed media on canvas
$950
13
Pinecone II
Acrylic and mixed media on canvas
$950
14
Victor Sails
Acrylic and oil on linen
$5500
15
Waymouth reflections
Acrylic and oil on linen
$2200
Acrylic on canvas
$1100
Leah Badger
Mike Barr
Torie Begg
16
Pear 5
17
Second Nature
18
Flight of fancy
Annette Bezor
Oil on canvas
$19500
Marina Bills
Acrylic on canvas
$1800
$2800
Angela Black
19
Leroy & Levi
Oil on canvas
20
Tabah
Oil on linen
$600
Simone Black
21
Puppet Theatre
Acrylic on canvas
$2340
22
Send in the clown
Acrylic on canvas
$2150
23
Lucy Bonnin
23
All tied up # 1
Oil and graphite on linen
$1200
24
All tied up # 2
Oil and graphite on linen
$1200
Acrylic on canvas
$4000
Bill Botten
25
Untitled
Patrick Brennan
26
Miniature Snapdragons in Summer I
Oil on canvas
$150
27
Miniature Snapdragons in Summer II
Oil on canvas
$150
28
Snapdragon a study
Oil on canvas
$180
Oil on canvas
$750
Alan Bruse
29
Sea of Serenity
Tom Buchanan
30
Collision Residue
Oil on canvas
$1850
31
Multiple Personalties
Oil on canvas
$1850
Aurelia Carbone
32
Ingenious locomotive device
Giclee prints on fine art paper
$900
33
Butterfly Secrets
Giclee print on fine art paper
$350
34
Luminance XIII
Oil on canvas
$650
35
Luminance XIV
Oil on canvas
$650
Patty Chehade
36
Luminance XV
Oil on canvas
$650
37
Luminance XVI
Oil on canvas
$650
38
Luminance XVII
Oil on canvas
$650
Meaghan Coles
39
Advertise Her
Oil on ply
$840
40
Exclusively
Oil on ply
$580
41
Lasting Colour
Oil on ply
$840
42
She’s Who
Oil on ply
$840
John Colman
43
Schoolwork # 3
Cast Glass
$450
44
Schoolwork # 4
Cast Glass
$450
45
Untitled I
Watercolour on paper
$390
46
Untitled II
Watercolour on paper
$390
Stephanie Crase
James Disher
47
Highland Ride
Acrylic on canvas
$900
48
All hail the parking meter
Acrylic on canvas
$1500
24
Sylvia Eakins
49
Tortured Willow
Oil on canvas
$1550
50
Through the Looking Glass
Oil on canvas
$1600
51
Fruit Fly
Oil on canvas
$2400
Acrylic on canvas
$1450
Acrylic on Belgian linen
$2200
Alfred Engel
Cathy Fennell
52
Opaque Rhythmn
Robert Fielding
53
mimRF126 - 2011
54
Kabminye Afternoon
Oil on linen
$5200
55
Barossa Vintage
Oil on linen
$3200
56
Flown
Oil on linen
$3200
57
Pomegranates, Autumn light
Oil on linen
$2400
58
Bollyhair
Oil on linen
$1200
59
Bollystare
Oil on linen
$1200
60
Darnku Country
Acrylic on canvas
$1750
61
Cut flowers
Aluminium
$850
62
Dog
Aluminium
$1600
63
Child within
Aluminium
$2500
Catherine Fitz-gerald
Sue Flanagan
Alec Forrest
Karen Genoff
Marnie Gilder
64
Hot
Hand pulled screen print Aquarelle paper
$1200
65
Sun
$1200
66
Magic at Home
$600
67
Cloud Nine
$600
Linocut
$850
$850
Christine Gordon
68
Burlesque Series # 1
69
Linocut
70
Linocut
$850
71
Linocut
$850
72
Mittudu
Fred Grant
Acrylic on linen
$2200
25
Frances Griffin
73
Water veil
Oil on linen
$500
74
Muffled Tree
Oil on linen
$500
75
Wedge
Oil on linen
$500
John Hamilton
76
Venice Morning
Acrylic on canvas
$575
77
Tranquil Afternoon
Acrylic on canvas
$575
78
Wondrous Moment
Acrylic on canvas
$575
79
Sun and Moon
$720
80
Orion
$800
Karen Hammat
Helene Hardy
81
Golden Gate Bridge
Acrylic on canvas
$750
82
Disassemble
Acrylic on canvas
$800
83
Slinky FX
Mild steel, mounted on wooden plinth
$3250
84
Sticky Fingers
Cast iron, two pack chocolate brown
$1600
85
Commitment
Wood, granite, chrome plated bronze
$3970
86
Go Figure
mild steel, mounted on granite
87
Faith
Wesley Harrop
$350
Jillian Harvey-Gregurke
$4500
$4800
Acrylic on linen
$5000
Oil on canvas
$2750
Peta-Ann Jain
88
Love & Joy
89
Tjilkamarta Tjukurpa
Margaret Jennings
Mark Judd
90
Untitled
Alan Jury
91
Red Tank
Mixed media on board
$690
92
Green Ticket
Mixed media on board
$690
93
Field Poppies
Handcoloured linoprint
$1500
94
Iris
Handcoloured linoprint
$1500
95
Dance of the Pomegranates
Oil on linen
$1250
96
Dance of the Figs II
Oil on linen
$1650
Gail Kellet
Emmeline Khor
26
Amanda King
97
Hyacinth (cone)
Blown and surface carved glass
$280
98
Ruby (cone)
$340
99
Copper (cone)
$420
100
Copper (sphere)
$340
101
Hyacinth(sphere)
$340
102
Ruby (sphere)
$340
103
Citron (sphere)
$340
John Lacey
104
Landscape I
Oil on canvas
$4900
105
Landscape II
Oil on canvas
$3600
Diana Laidlaw
106
Philosophers Pole
Ceramic and glass tiles
$2500
107
Poets Pole
$2500
108
Dove Dome
Bennetts poetry, ceramic bird & tiles
109
Coorong Pole
$1900
110
Paros Pole
Ceramic, glass, various fossils and stones
$1800
111
Pleasure Pole
Ceramic and glass tiles, glass
$1700
112
Vagabond Fiddler
Mixed media on paper
$300
113
Ten Pretty Girls
$300
114
Devil you know
$300
115
Untitled
Acrylic on canvas
$600
116
Untitled
Acrylic on canvas
$600
$950
Janice Lane
Cat Leonard
Simone Lettice
117
And she felt beautiful
Acrylic on paper
$1690
118
Fields of Gold
Acrylic on paper
$1175
119
The Busker
Graphite on Canson Montval paper
$2750
Prudence Little
Eileen Lubiana
120
From little things big things grow
Oil on canvas
$700
Oil on canvas
$950
Alison Main
121
Lollipop Love
Andrea Malone
122
Sitting for Sargent
Oil on linen
$3300
123
It’s for Velazquez
Oil on linen
$2800
27
Judy Manning
124
Tree of Life
125
Ball I
3mm Galvanised wire
$145
126
Ball II
3mm Galvanised wire
$175
127
Ball III
3mm Galvanised wire
$205
128
Ball IV
3mm Galvanised wire
129
Ball V
3mm Galvanised wire
130
Chair Lounge
Mild steel on GRC plinth
$2750
131
Cube
Mild steel on base
$2250
132
Fruit Pear (Heavy)
Mild steel
133
Fruit Pear (Skeleton)
Mild steel
134
Fruit Pear Slice
Mild steel
135
Sphere Fiddle sticks
Mild steel on plinth
136
Sundial
Mild steel on pedestal
$950
Wire and glass
$4250
Rod Manning
$235
**Set of five balls 1000
$325
$395
$295
***Fruit set of three 1000
$375
$1550
Trent Manning
137
Potted Iris
Mild steel
$650
138
Note Pad
Mild steel
$950
139
Bull Rush
Mild steel
$625
140
Ying Yang
Mild steel
$4500
Ty Manning
141
142
Gathering
Grazing
Mild steel
Mild steel
$490
set or $4000
each $2200
Naomi McCann
143
Rosette I
Acrylic on canvas
$1125
144
Rosette II
Acrylic on canvas
$1125
Lorelei Medcalf
145
Untitled I
Steel plate etching
$350
146
Untitled II
Steel plate etching
$350
147
Small Leafy Snapdragon
Aluminium and bronze wire mesh, gold leaf
$490
148
Heading for Port (B&W striped fish)
$770
149
Boxed In (Green box fish)
$500
150
Glass Seahorse
Kiln-fused glass, bronze wire mesh,
glass enamel
151
Triple Seahorse
Aluminium wire mesh
Cristina Metelli
28
3 available
$440
$370
Debra Morley
152
Moving on, 2011
Paper, pen, vintage cotton and wire
$350
Jenni Mumford
153
First Roses of Summer
Oil on Linen
154
The Whispering Avenue
Oil on Linen
$2800
155
Towards the Coast - Willunga
Oil on Linen
$1600
156
The match
Photograph
$600
157
The light
Photograph
$2000
158
Papa Tjukurpa (dingo creation story)
Acrylic on linen
$4400
159
Top Hat
Oil on canvas
$550
160
Families
$550
$2800
Grace Murphy
Nyurpaya Nelson
Mary Nolan
Will Nolan
161
Untilted # 1
Giclee print on fine art pearl
Edition of 5 $3200
162
Untitled # 2
Giclee print on fine art pearl
Edition of 5 $3200
163
Trace Elements #1
Giclee print on German Etching Paper
Edition of 2 $2700
164
White Wall #3
Edition of 5 $2400
165
White Wall #5
Edtion of 5 $2400
Tom O’Callaghan
166
Overcast
Oil on blocks
167
Untitled
Oil on linen
TBA
$145
$8900
Maria O’Daniel
168
Floral pendant
Titanium, fine silver, sterling silver chain
169
Floral Earring studs
Sterling silver, purple craft wire
170
Sterling silver resizable Floral ring
Titanium, sterling silver
171
Silver crocheted Floral ring
Titanium, fine silver, sterling silver
$160
172
Small blue oval floral resizable ring
Blue craft wire, sterling silver
Sold as set or individually
$120
173
Small blue oval floral earrings
$55
174
Small blue oval floral pendant and chain
$135
175
Small titanium, gold floral dangle earrings
Titanium, gold filled wire, sterling silver
$90
176
Titanium, gold-filled wire floral ring
Titanium, gold filled wire, sterling silver
$270
$55
$120
177
Crocheted silver bangle
Sterling silver, fine silver
$140
178
Crocheted silver rectangle earrings
Sterling silver, fine silver
$55
179
Crocheted silver rectangle pendant & choker Sterling silver, fine silver
180
Sterling silver pink resizable ring
Sterling silver, pink craft wire
$120
181
Sterling silver red resizable ring
Sterling silver, red craft wire
$120
182
Titanium yellow silver crocheted floral ring
Titanium, yellow fine silver wire
$120
$65
29
Greg O’Leary
183
Purple and White
Oil on canvas
$6500
184
Nasturtiums
Oil on canvas
$2500
185
Empty Vessel
Mild steel
$4000
186
Pod
Mild steel
$3000
187
Cell
Mild steel
$2000
Astra Parker
Sally Parnis
188
2nd February — Hasty Figure with Green
Aquarelle on Paper
$290
189
6th February — Gazing right with…
Aquarelle on Paper
$290
190
7th February — Resting and restless
Aquarelle on Paper
$290
191
28th February — Seated figure with…
Aquarelle on Paper
$290
192
Sea Grass I
Mild steel on reclaimed jetty block with lacquer
$750
193
Sea Grass 2
$750
194
Sea Grass 3
195
Sea Grass 4
Corten steel on corten steel plinth
$1750
196
Sea Grass 5
$1750
197
Sea Grass 6
$1600
198
Family Tree
Acrylic on canvas
$1800
199
Nesting
Acrylic on canvas
$1800
200
From Seed
Acrylic on canvas
$3600
Warren Pickering
$750
Eliza Piro
Jane Price
201
Bronze Fishtail 2011
202
Crepuscule
203
On the Boardwalk
Oil on canvas
$1490
204
Winter Walkers
Oil on canvas
$1490
205
White Effloresce
Oil on canvas
$900
206
Ocean Flotsam
Oil and glaze on Belgian linen
$400
207
Ocean Jetsam
Oil and glaze on Belgian linen
$400
Bronze and mixed media
$700
Glass, Japanese Kobe & ganpi paper
$280
Amalia Ranisau
Pauline Richards
Helen Sallis
Mary Ann Santin
30
Mary Schaefer
208
Still life
Acrylic on canvas
$675
209
Corella Pears
Oil on canvas
$600
210
Winter Pears
Oil on board
$330
211
Street View
Oil on linen on board
$1750
212
Window
Oil on linen on board
$650
Peter Serwan
Kirsty Shadiac
213
Laughter
German etching
$750
214
Squealer
German etching
$650
Dudley Siviour
215
Sea Eagle
216
Nanna
Mild steel with powdercoat
orders taken
217
Sprout
Corten steel on 6mm plate
orders taken $1600
218
Heart
Mild steel on 6mm steel plate
orders taken
$650
219
Nottingham
Mild steel on 6mm steel plate
orders taken
$650
220
Bud
Mild steel
orders taken
$70
221
Watsonia
Mild steel
orders taken
$70
222
Kookaburras
$1800
223
Honeyeater
$1800
224
Wren
$1800
Recycled corrugated iron
$2200
Anna Small
$750
Jane Smeets
Jo Jo Spook
225
Angel
226
Bow wow standing
Mt Gambier limestone
$130
227
Bow Wow sitting
$130
228
Birdbath
229
Hooters
2 sets of 2 available
$130
230
Tweets
2 sets of 2 available
$130
231
Bamboo Kimono
$650
232
Swimming Fish Kimono
$650
233
Untitled # 1
Charcoal drawing
TBA
234
Untitled # 2
Charcoal drawing
TBA
Mt Gambier limestone and aluminium
$250
$190
Daisy Sugars
31
Kathleen Tapalyi
235
mimKT74 - 11
236
X-small
Assorted fibres
237
Small
Assorted fibres
$58
238
Medium
Assorted fibres
$114
239
Large
Assorted fibres
2 available
$192
240
X-large
Assorted fibres
2 available
$259
$1450
Tjanpi Woven Baskets
$36
Minnie Taylor
241
blushing red
Oil on natural linen
$695
242
green with envy
Oil on natural linen
$695
243
Pearls & Lace
Fine Silver wire (recycled) & fresh water pearls
$535
244
Tides of Change
Abalone shell, fine silver wire (recycled)
$450
245
Wisdom & Change
Abalone shell, fine silver wire (recycled), pearls
$585
Heather Teakle
Cassie Thring
246
Women’s Work (is never done)
Raku clay, recycled washing machine drum
$950
247
Two Bowls
Oil and acrylic on canvas
$800
248
Domestic Bliss
Clay, tin jelly moulds
$900
249
Jelly Mould Dress
Clay, tin jelly moulds
$800
250
Fruit Bowl
Acrylic on canvas
$660
251
The Aunt
Cowel jade-marble
$3300
252
Red Hill
Oil on canvas
$1750
253
Topographical Insanity
Oil on canvas
$1750
254
Sea View Road, McLaren Vale
Oil on linen
$650
255
Gulls Rock
Oil on linen
$650
256
Lions Head, Pt Willunga
Oil on linen
$650
257
Summer Days
Acrylic on canvas
$990
258
Water Nymphs in the Twenties
Acrylic on canvas
$790
Paul Trappe
Sonya Unwin
Louise Vadasz
Ann Wagner
32
Mary Wagstaff
259
Piccadilly Valley from the Heysen Trail I
Acrylic on canvas
$2000
260
Piccadilly Valley from the Heysen Trail II
Acrylic on canvas
$2000
Chris Wake
261
High Tea
Oil and acrylic on linen
$6200
262
Penguin & the Soiree
$6200
263
Figure with Beachball
$6200
Robi Watt
264
Fragile Growth 2
Digital Still Life
$650
265
Fragile Fruit 1
Digital Still Life
$650
Michelle Wheadon
266
Illusion
$1900
267
Magic
$1900
$1500
Rosemary White
268
6 am
Oil on linen
269
Study 1
Oil on canvas
$380
270
Study 2
Oil on canvas
$380
Therese Williams
271
Untitled I
Oil on canvas
$420
272
Untilted II
Oil on canvas
$420
273
Untitled III
Oil on canvas
$420
Sheree Wright
274
Body of Light
Oil on canvas
$3200
275
Claire’s Fleurs 1
Oil on canvas
$1100
276
Claire’s Fleurs 2
Oil on canvas
$1100
277
Hindmarsh Island Bridge & Yachts
Acrylic and Impasto on linen
$2400
278
Goolwa Yacht Club
Acrylic and Impasto on linen
$2200
279
mimPY70 - 10
$1800
Katie Wyatt
Puna Yanima
Eleanor Zecchin
280
Nats House
Oil on canvas
$560
281
Corner Story
Oil on canvas
$560
282
Dappled Dawn
Oil on canvas
$560
33
Our custom design service offers a range of styles, colours and sizes.
Call and ask for a free consultation and quote ~ 08 8362 9303.
A DELÉ B ASHEER
B E C A U S E YO U A R E I N I T
EVEN MORE SO
D AY S H I N E S
with
and
roSS
Sue clark
and
E ACH
Michael
together
Sue dillon
invite
Nicola & FraNca colaNgelo together
L u c y & G r e G o ry
w i t h g a e ta N o & c ata l i N a B o r r e l l o i N v i t e
to c e l e b r at e t h e M a r r i ag e o f
S at u r day 2 2 n d n ov e M b e r 2 0 0 8
at
TR
&
I C I A
TA
H S I N
L u c y a n d G r e G o ry
Nyree & HamisH
3.00pM
Mr & Mrs Gregory Jones
to c e l e B r at e t h e m a r r i a g e o F
Carmela & Carlo
St Mary’S church
179 Stanley Street, north adelaide
4 t h a p r i l 2 0 0 9 at 3 . 0 0 p m
a n d a f t e rwa r d S to co M M e n c e at
5.30pM
r oya l a d e l a i d e g o l f c lu b
t a p l e yS h i l l r oa d , S e ato n
Zinta & James
27 December 2009
St laureNce’S
corNer oF hill & BuxtoN StreetS
North adelaide
lounge Suit
r e c e p t i o N to F o l l o w at B o ta N i c pa r k
rSvp 24th october
p l a N e t r e e d r i v e a d e l a i d e at 6 . 0 0 p m
(03) 9481 4517
[email protected]
rSvp 2 march 2009
Peacock Publications 38 Sydenham Road Norwood South Australia 5067
Telephone 08 8362 9303 Facsimile 08 8363 1200 [email protected] www.peacockpublications.com.au
P EA COCK PU B LI C ATI ONS
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DESIGN & PRINTING
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38 Sydenham Road Norwood South Australia 5067 | T 8362 9303
[email protected] | www.peacockpublications.com.au
34
a brilliant
work of art
True craftsmanship is born of experience and
inspiration. Through inspiring our promising
artists, James Thredgold Jeweller helps fuel
artistic passion, ensuring fresh ideas and
inspiring beauty for generations to come.
Proud sponsor of the Loreto Spring
Art Exhibition - celebrating 27 years
J E W E L L E R
Burnside Village, 447 Portrush Rd, Glenside SA I P 08 8379 7913
Rear 154B The Parade, Norwood SA I P 08 8431 9141
E [email protected] I www.jamesthredgold.com.au
35
Langhorne Creek - South Australia
Contract Grape Processing and Winemaking
www.projectwine.com.au
PRODUCER OF PARSON’S PADDOCK WINES
KordaMentha assists businesses facing
challenging financial and performance issues.
Proudly supporting Spring Art Fair.
For
information
contact
Chris
Powell
Level 4,more
70 Pirie Street,
Adelaide SA 5001Level
4, 70 Pirie Street,
Adelaide
SA 5001
T (08) 8212 6322 • F (08) 8212 2215 • TE (08)
[email protected]
8212 6322 • F (08) 8212 2215 • E [email protected]
Level
4, 70 Pirie Street, Adelaide SA 5001www.kordamentha.com
www.kordamentha.com
T (08) 8212 6322 • F (08) 8212 2215 • E [email protected]
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Melbourne Sydney
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Adelaide
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Brisbane
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Melbourne
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Perth
Singapore
Sydney
Townsville
Singapor
Best for a smaller footprint.
The further your pavers and hardflooring
are transported, the greater the amount
of CO2 it creates. To leave a smaller carbon
footprint for future generations, choose the
ones that only have to travel from Adelaide.
Visit our showroom at 22 Fullarton Road, Kent Town or telephone 1300 076 468
37
38
PO4243 - Loreto Art Show Ad F.indd 1
39
7/07/10 3:38 PM
40
Proud long term Supporters of
the Loreto SpringART Exhibition
A South Australian
Company
43 Gilles Street,
Adelaide, South Australia
Orthodontics for
adults and children.
Tel: 8212 5922
28 Kensington Road,
Rose Park SA 5067
Fax: 8231 0441
Phone: 8333 0066
Branches: Arndale, St Agnes
and Lobethal
41
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Accounting & Taxation Return Preparation
Finance Applications
Capital Gains Tax Advice
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Financial Advice
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Budgeting – Cash Flow & Management
GST/BAS Preparation
Don’t Just Dry Clean
Clean Green!
ONLY Karl Chehade Dry Cleaners uses
non-toxic, Environmentally Friendly
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See, Touch, Smell the difference!
116 Greenhill Road, Unley SA 5061
Ph: (08) 8272 2500 Fax: (08) 8271 1853
Email: [email protected] Web: www.rjcevans.com.au
Kensington Store supporting
Loreto Spring Art 2011
Serving the Community since 1920
www.karlchehade.com.au
ARTWORX


Proudly supporting Loreto
springART since 2006
Artworx Gallery and Gifts – 10-12 Hays Street Goolwa SA 5214
Open Thursday-Sunday 10.30 am to 4.30 pm
www.artworxgallery.com.au: 8555 0849 – 0407 185 412

42
Springart Committee
Committee Members
• Marg Campbell
• Brigitte Lane
• Anna Davison
• Sarah Packer
• Andrea Heading
• Annemarie Pyne
• Melissa Heard
• Stephen Shirley
• Christine Higham
• Jane Skeer
• Kate Kain
• Lee Swift
• Annette Kidman
• Rebecca Waterhouse
• Sheree Kiley
• Alex White
• Belinda Killey
• Rosie White
• Belinda Lane
• Paul Zerella
The Loreto Spring Art Committee would like to
thank our many wonderful Sponsors, Supporters,
Suppliers and Advertisers who have made the
success of this Event possible.
Thank you to the Loreto Maintenance Staff, the
Catering Crew & Bar Staff and all the parents who
have so generously helped in the organisation of this
Event.
A sincere thank you also to the following people:
• Luisa Benuzzi
• Alexandra Coventry
• Patrice Ricourt
• Brett Skeer
• Sue Wisby
• Leanne Fardone
• Cecilia Wyld
We thank all those who have helped and whose
names we could not know at the time of printing.
Every care has been taken in the preparation of this
Catalogue but the Exhibition Organisers cannot
guarantee the complete accuracy of all
the details.
Printed by Peacock Publications
43
2011 Loreto Art Exhibition
9–11 September
An exhibition of established
and emerging SA artists
Exhibition times
Saturday 10 September 10.30am–5.00pm
Sunday 11 September 10.30am–4.00pm
Opening night
Friday 9 September 7–10pm
Tickets $50
Loreto College
316 Portrush Road Marryatville SA
Enquiries: 8334 4200
Preview
Friday 9 September 12.00pm–4.00pm
VIewing only. No sales until 7pm
View artworks at www.loreto.sa.edu.au
ABN 47 534 920 640
Star Portrait
Saturday 10 September 2pm
All welcome
Artists
Lucy Bonnin, Andrea Malone and Mary Wagstaff

2011 loreto art exhibition

Transcription

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