I am thrilled to be part of this pop up outdoor exhibition in Bendigo for the month of August 2022. Art that moves is the underlying theme to this free exhibition. My works hang in the trees, flowing in the wind, mimicking the native wildflowers natural movements. Each of the five banners feature different floraContinue reading “Kinetic Kennington”
Category Archives: #photography as an artform
International Women’s day
My father emigrated to Australia in the 1950s as a ten pound pom. I could never imagine having to leave my home country for a new start in a strange land, albeit able to speak the same language. I have utmost admiration for those who have to, whatever their reasons. And especially for the womenContinue reading “International Women’s day”
Yam Daisy is back
It was in 2016 during a foray into a mosquito laden bush that we first saw the Yam Daisy. It was one lonely plant and I have wanted to see and photograph more ever since then. Yesterday during our lockdown exercise, walking into the Box Ironbark bush near our home we spotted several of theseContinue reading “Yam Daisy is back”
Space… exhibition…
A glimpse into some of my work for a group exhibition that may or may not be held next month. Here in Victoria we are under lockdown due to Covid outbreaks, so each week is unknown. Creating the work is very cathartic and challenging.
Native flora on cotton. The one with the red background is a new design by me.
#nextstateprint
Miniature art 2021
Last year I discovered room boxes and created my first one. I was intrigued with the concept of miniature art and wanted to create more. It has taken me many months but finally I’m getting back into it, having purchased secondhand a dolls house which while it’s not 1/12th scale I will convert it toContinue reading “Miniature art 2021”
Whipstick is Pure Gold in winter
A little video in motion… https://vimeo.com/351945107?activityReferer=1
Hand embroidered flora
Using my new embroidery hoop I have been thread colouring a new piece, featuring a favourite flower from the Bendigo region- the common (although I don’t think it is at all common!) fringe myrtle. Not only did this hoop make sewing French knots so much easier, the end result I am pleased with.
Bendigo Native Flora puzzles
Excited about a new project
here is a teaser…