SELECTED WORKS | Yuiko Uto
Yuiko Uto’s work explores the fluidity of emotion through faces and figures, tracing personal states of being across time. Her drawings exist in a space between memory and imagination, where interpretation is open and meaning shifts. In this exhibition, she invites viewers to engage intuitively, finding their own connections within the rhythm of her evolving creative cycle.
MY COLOURFUL LIFE | Robert Mandeville
Robert is a 38 year-old deaf man with a significant disability who is unable to talk or express himself in verbal or written language. However, over the past few years, he has found a method of self-expression through his art.
Robbie uses mixed media – a combination of drawing, collage and acrylics - to create vibrant interpretations of the things he loves such as motorbikes, calculators, Donkey Kong game, cups of tea, the beach etc. He would love to share his art with you!
2025 Exhibition | GRIM JORDAN
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of Papua New Guinea's Independence, Jordan Morris AKA GRIM JORDAN is proud to present a grand two-week exhibition featuring the first 25 artworks completed in Brisbane. Come and immerse yourself in the rich stories and legends, and experience the creativity that brings to life the beauty and culture of Papua New Guinea.
This exhibition is not only a celebration of cultural heritage but also a community initiative. All artworks will be available for viewing and purchase, and 10% of the show's proceeds will be donated to selected charitable organisations making a positive impact in Papua New Guinea.
ACIDIC VIDEO MOVIE CLUB | Fantastic Planet (1973)
Kicking off Field Trip’s Acidic Video Movie Club is a film as fitting of the Acidic name as any. To call René Laloux’s Fantastic Planet (1973) a trip is to undersell a landmark achievement in adult oriented animation and a singular masterpiece of an era marked by dreams of life in distant galaxies, and the fight for social upheaval on Earth. Laloux and writer Roland Topor’s vision is stark, arresting and genuinely alien. It’s also a total trip.
BODY OF WORK: WOMAN
The Vision of "Body of Work: Woman” is to celebrate, acknowledge, and be inspired by the female experience and the female form. We encourage our artists to draw on femininity, feminism, and experiences of girlhood and womanhood (in all forms, both positive and negative) in their artworks. This exhibition falls on International Women's Day which means in that spirit, we will honour all women in their art.
NEIGHBOURS AT THE BOWLING ALLEY | Justine Wake, Caro Toledo
Neighbours at the bowling alley present:
Franklin Aaland, Kim Kofod, Adam Lester, Pedro Puente, Caro Toledo, Justine Wake and more
in a group exhibition curated by Caro Toledo & Justine Wake
WHEN IT’S MY TIME TO GO | GOOD GOD
‘When it’s my Time to Go’ is an exhibition that wrestles with the tension of searching for beauty under a blanket of grief. The works on wood explore the weight of memory, the permanence of impermanence, and the pain that never quite leaves, no matter how many times we cover it with another coat.
Each painting by Brisbane artist Good God is layered and reworked, built up and scraped back, holding within it every stroke that came before.
‘When it’s my Time to Go’ opens at Field Trip Gallery on Thursday 15th May and will go until Wednesday 28th May, with the launch event taking place on Friday 16th May.
FAMILIAR UNSEEN | Hannaneh Qiumarsi
"Familiar Unseen is an exploration of the overlooked forms and details that fill our everyday existence. This exhibition delves into the subtle yet intricate shapes found in nature, from the wavy forms of underwater creatures to the complex patterns woven throughout the natural world. These forms, though everywhere, often remain invisible to the hurried eye.
In this exhibition, I have crafted a unique world of wonder, where these unnoticed forms are reimagined as fantastical creatures. By transforming these everyday elements into something extraordinary, I aim to challenge the viewer's perception and encourage a deeper appreciation for the hidden beauty that surrounds us."
SELECTED WORKS | Ryan Preece
Join us for Ryan Preece – Selected Works 2021–2025, an exhibition showcasing the artist’s powerful exploration of memory, transformation, and the interplay of light and shadow. This collection features works from the past four years, reflecting Preece's unique approach to colour, personal mythologies, and cultural histories. His art invites the viewer to reflect on the ever-evolving self, capturing moments of vulnerability, revelation, and introspection.
INSIDE A SAFE PLACE | Kirsi Reinikka, Alison Stone
Kirsi Reinikka and Alison Stone explore shifting perceptions of safety, home, and the unknown. Reinikka’s paintings emerge through process, moving from chaos to form, reflecting the fluidity of safety in solitude, connection, and the unconscious. Stone’s small-scale sculptures examine home as both refuge and unease, inviting scrutiny while withholding clarity. Through light, space, and obstruction, she creates a sense of familiarity disrupted. Both artists challenge perception, drawing viewers into realms that blur reality, memory, and altered states.
EDGEWORK | Emily Devers, Jo Isabel Klima
EDGEWORK brings together the work of Meanjin (Brisbane)-based artists Emily Devers and Jo Isabel Klima, whose individual practices investigate the concept of visual thresholds — the elusive spaces where boundaries dissolve, and definition presents in unexpected ways.
RELAY | Corridor Collective
Opening event: Saturday 22nd February, 6 - 8pm
Open hours:
Friday - 10am - 4pm
Saturday 10am - 4pm, opening 6pm - 8pm
Sunday 10am - 2pm
Monday - 10am - 4pm
Tuesday - 10am - 4pm
Wednesday 10am - 4pm
About the exhibition:
In our society we have the means to communicate with such ease, however, despite this many of us struggle to forge connections with the people around us.
Curated by The Corridor Collective, Relay is a response to this degradation of interpersonal communication and the modern issue of social and emotional connection.
The exhibit was created using a similar format to the “Telephone” game. One artist begins a dialogue through their work, responding to the above theme, and the next artist in order creates a response to their work, and so on and so forth.
Allowing for a visual dialogue, this exercise in communication embraces the ambiguities we face in interpreting and understanding the nuances of other people, and demonstrates the human desire to do so.
Jasper Trunks
Toowoomba / Jagera, Giabal and Jarowair Country
Ceramics, printmaking
Jasper Trunks fell in love with abstract art early on in her life, producing pieces that dissect fear and irrational phobia caused by OCD. Most of Trunks's work is autobiographical and tells stories that are embedded with subjects of mental health, insecurities and memory. As an emerging artist Trunks uses a range of mediums and techniques to create her work and is currently working in printmaking and ceramics.
Lulu Watson
Toowoomba / Jagera, Giabal and Jarowair Country
Oil pastels, watercolor paint and embroidery
I am Lulu Watson, an emerging visual artist based in Queensland Australia who is currently completing a Bachelor of Visual Arts at the University of Southern Queensland. I make use of oil pastels, watercolor paint and embroidery to create colourful and bright pieces on canvas, paper, and clothing. Producing art that conveys the beauty in mundanity and the ‘ugly’ parts of people and everyday life, is my way of expressing my appreciation for the influential people in my life. I further communicate this appreciation through materials that require excessive time and effort, working in many layers, or stitch by stitch to create portraits and gifts. My work has been shown in the Junior Art Expo 2021, within the Toowoomba Art Society in which I was given a certificate of commendation. I also participated in the founding and organisation of The Corridor Collective, a student artist run curative group, and our show ‘Early Work’ that featured my own works, alongside 9 other artists. I aim to be an artist that can resonate and influence an audience, an artist that has a deep technical and historical understanding in the work they produce and an artist that is unequivocally themself.
Jessica Tann
Toowoomba / Jagera, Giabal and Jarowair Country
Drawing, Painting and Ceramic
Jessica Tann is an emerging artist from Toowoomba, in Queensland, Australia, studying a Bachelor of Visual Art – Studio Practice at the University of Southern Queensland. Driven to create since childhood, and inspired by the nature surrounding us, she experiments with painting and ceramics in order to capture her subject. Tann’s primary focus is the documentation of the natural world, and drawing on the real world to create something new and fantastical.
Ebony Sullivan
Toowoomba / Jagera, Giabal and Jarowair Country
Ceramic sculpture, acrylic sculpture, acrylic painting, ink drawings
I am a contemporary artist from Queensland Australia, creating from my home studio on Jariowair and Giabl land. I am interested in pushing the boundaries of not only what is considered art, but also defying boundaries and concepts of what is expected of the body and mind during the human experience. I experiment primarily with the structure of the human body, the many shapes and forms each person comes in, and the societal expectations of generalised stereotypes placed on each individual body. I create my art through a personal and contemporary lens, often using the process of creation as a form of self-expression, allowing my practice to span across multiple art mediums, utilising the different practices as a corporeal representation of my thoughts and concepts. Though my practice is relatively young, I have been successful in promoting my art, having had my pieces displayed in the Creative Generation’s art gallery collection, and The Corridor Collective’s Early Work exhibition, and successfully selling individual pieces through personal connections. I will continue my practice with an open mind, interpreting the world and experiences around me with the intention of creating intriguing and informative pieces that expand the horizons of contemporary art.
Toph Tri Cera
Queensland
Multidisciplinary mixed media
Toph Tri Cera is a multidisciplinary artist whose work explores the human condition. Tri Cera leads an expedition through grief, family trauma, and generational healing. Combining her theatre and visual arts repertoire, she creates sculptural, performative, installation, and visual pieces that "blur the lines" between the arts, to achieve work that mirrors the depth, range and seemingly paradoxical nature of Tri Cera's subject of interest, people, and our discomfort in growth.
Bella Juepner
Toowoomba / Jagera, Giabal and Jarowair Country
Acrylics, Watercolour, Charcoal, Colour pencils, Ceramics
My name is Bella Juepner, and I am an emerging fine artist currently studying a Bachelor of Visual Arts at the University of Southern Queensland. I aim to express emotions or ideas I think many of us struggle to confront when it comes to the self by using portraiture to create colourful, cartoonish and surrealist paintings that often combine my interests of horror, theatre and mythology. My work was a part of The Corridor Collective’s Early Work Exhibition in Toowoomba, and was featured as promotional material for Brookhouse International School in Kenya from 2021 to 2022. My multicultural background as well as my many travels has allowed me to gain insight into many different personal experiences that make our lives so complex and contrasting, and I am driven to provide comfort to myself and others through the visualisation of our shared experiences.
Interpreting the Outback
Interpreting the Outback is the latest solo exhibition by Trevor Purvis, an artist renowned for his vivid depictions of the Australian landscape. Through bold use of colour and expressive mark-making, Purvis captures the light, texture, and extremes of the outback in a style that challenges traditional approaches to landscape art.
This collection reflects Purvis’s extensive exploration of Australia’s diverse terrain, translating his personal experiences into dynamic works that highlight the raw beauty of the natural environment.
‘The secret to painting authentic outback paintings is a total and prolonged immersion in the actual bush. If the artist does not live and breathe the atmosphere then that will not show in the spirit of the painting. Trevor says he mostly paints live with all the elements playing a role in the tableau.’
All are invited to join us for opening night: Friday 7th Feb 5:30 - 8pm
Open hours:
Thursday: 10am - 4pm
Friday: 10am - 8pm
Saturday: 10am - 6pm
Sunday: 10am - 4pm
Monday: CLOSED
Tuesday: 10am - 4pm
Wednesday: 10am - 4pm
RSVP Here
Cumulation | Jocelyn Geraghty Solo Show
Opening event: Saturday 1st February, 5pm - 7pm
Open hours:
Thursday: 10am - 4pm
Friday: 10 am - 7pm
Saturday: 10am - 4pm, 5pm - 7pm
Sunday: 10am - 4pm
Monday: 10am - 4pm
Tuesday: 10am - 4pm
Wednesday: 10am - 4pm
About the exhibition:
Jocelyn Geraghty’s latest body of work explores the complex and fragile relationship between the natural environment and the passage of time. Using her own original digital photographs as a foundation, Jocelyn meticulously transforms these images with digital software, layering textures, light, and shadow into arresting visual compositions. Her process is deliberate, meditative, and immersive, with each work requiring hours of attention to detail. She does not use AI.
These works reflect Jocelyn’s deep connection to the natural environment. Her imagery embraces the quiet beauty of imperfection and disintegration. Through these elements, Jocelyn reveals the poetic tension between growth and decay, order and chaos, creation and collapse.
While her work celebrates the organic rhythms of nature—the movement of wind, the sculpting power of tides, or the haze of early mist—it also evokes a subtle unease, pointing to humanity’s precarious and often disruptive presence in the environment.
Jocelyn’s technique, which she describes as “digital painting,” allows her to merge abstraction and realism, giving viewers layered representations to decode. There is an invitation here to look closer—to notice textures, to sit with irregularities, and to contemplate our place within nature’s vast, imperfect beauty.
Walking Distance - Feminine Perspectives of Landscape
Walking Distance - Feminine Perspectives of Landscape is a group show curated by Shannon Garson.
ARTISTS:
Marvene Ash- painting and gouache
Clairy Laurence - ceramic sculpture
Grace Gladdish - Lino prints and collage
Kym Mullen - painting and watercolour
Catherine Parker - Small, exquisite paintings!
Natasa Milenovic - Jewellery and bronze sculpture
Emma Mcdonald - Wood and spoons
Delvene Cockatoo-Collins - Textiles
Shannon Garson - Porcelain Vessels
ABOUT:
The artists in this exhibition take an approach to landscape that looks through the landscape, focusing on macro details and concertinaed distances, where minutiae are accentuated. Their work evokes an immersive experience of the Australian landscape—more akin to a walk through the bush than a distant vantage point.
Small Works
A collection of pieces small and slightly smaller. We’ve invited some of our favourite local artists to display modestly-sized and fairly affordable works for your perusal, squeezing in just before the gifting season.
This is a great chance to buy work from artists we’ve already exhibited, or to pick up a genuinely one-of-a-kind gift. There will be everything from original paintings & limited prints, to functional ceramic-ware, and t-shirts.
Most pieces priced between $50 - $300, sized around 30 x 30cm or smaller, with over 25 artists participating.
Opening celebrations: Friday 6pm - 8pm
Open hours:
Thursday 10 am - 2pm (Set up day, but feel free to come through for an early look)
Friday 10am - 4pm, 6pm - 8pm (opening)
Saturday 10am - 4pm
Sunday 10am - 2pm
Curated by Clairy Laurence of Field Trip Gallery.
Last Stop | Student Exhibition
Opening event: Friday 18th 6 - 8pm
About the exhibition: Last Stop is the first annual exhibition from the Field Trip Ceramic School, featuring work from the students who joined Libby Usher's ceramic classes this year.
Wild | Monarch Art Collective
Lady with a Lamb, Kat Hamilton
Opening event: Saturday 7th December, 6 - 8pm
See works from artists:
Natalie Eslick
Kat Hamilton
Kirty Bell
Lisa Caudell
Chris Hazell
Lucy Morningstar
Charli Savage
Kellie North
Eri Yamaguchi
Magali Feuga
Natasha Zraikat
Tamara Armstrong
Wild is an exploration of the deep, often fragile, connection between humans, nature, and wildlife – an exploration of the untamed forces that shape our world, both outside and within. In this exhibition, we seek to capture the raw, primal energy that exists in the natural world, highlighting the beauty, complexity, and sometimes precariousness of our relationship with it.
The works in this collection reflect a vision of wildness not just as an external landscape, but as something inherent within us all.
In creating these pieces, we draw inspiration from the timeless beauty of the natural world, as well as the urgent need to protect it. This exhibition is both a celebration of nature's resilience and a call to action – to reconnect with the wildness that exists in our world and in ourselves, and to honour the delicate balance that sustains all life.
Through Wild, we invite you to rediscover the wonder and mystery of nature, and to reflect on the responsibility we carry as caretakers of this Earth.
Vessels of Service
A short exploration in to the meaning of vessels and how they service our needs as artists and also contributing members of society.
Gather
Opening celebrations
Saturday 30th November 5 - 7pm
Opening hours
Thursday 28th: 10am - 4pm
Friday 29th: 10am - 5pm
Saturday 30th: 10am - 7pm (opening drinks 5-7)
Sunday 1st: 10am - 5pm
Monday 2nd: 10am - 4pm
Tuesday 3rd: 10am - 4pm
Wednesday 4th: 10am - 4pm
Thursday 5th: 10am - 2pm
Friday 6th: 2pm - 8pm (with drinks and specials provided to coincide with the “Terraces by Twilight” late night shopping even on Latrobe Terrace)
Saturday 7th: 10am - 5pm
Sunday 8th: 10am - 5pm
Monday 9th: 10am - 2pm
Tuesday 10th: 10am - 2pm
Wednesday 11th: Closed
About the exhibition
“Gather" is an enchanting exhibition of both pottery and works on paper that celebrate the essence of family, love, and shared moments. This colourful and eclectic collection features meticulously crafted ceramics and a range of prints and collages that reflects the warmth of togetherness; the spirit of familial bonds and the simple pleasures of shared experiences that transform everyday moments into art. These vessels, forms, and images have been created as expressions of connection, nurturing relationships, and the beauty of gathering together. Join us in experiencing how contemporary, colourful ceramics and the decorative medium of paper collage can embody the heart of togetherness.
About the artists
Joan Harris | Instagram
Joan Harris is a Bendigo based artist from Central Victoria. Her collages are made using hand painted paper and fragments of fabric and magazines. Works are mostly created as a response to photographs of her friends and family in various settings and situations. She states: "I am particularly interested in depicting the human figure where symbolic possibilities and narrative become part of the work. That is, other levels of meaning may be underlying the seemingly mundane subject, and these narratives, of course, vary according to the viewer. The images also reflect my love of the decorative; colour, texture and pattern. I find the medium of collage is well suited to the intimate scale and subject matter of my imagery."
Kelly Bonk | Instagram
Bonk pottery is a collection of hand-crafted ceramics by local ceramicist and ceramic illustrator, Kelly Bonk. Kelly blurs the line between decorative and functional by creating mood-boosting, colourful ceramic items that inject character and personality into your homes. Kelly explores all practices of ceramics and loves to challenge herself to learn new methods and to constantly evolve. She is a self-confessed “dabbler” and this thirst for artistic research is reflected in the variety of pieces she creates. With a focus on luxurious eclecticism, bold, vibrant colours and whimsical patterns, each piece of bonk pottery is designed to bring art into the everyday.
Kelly Bonk
Joan Harris
Joan Harris
Kelly Bonk
(un)comfortable
Opening event: Friday 22nd of November 5-9pm
Open:
Friday 5 - 9pm
Saturday 10 - 4pm
Sunday 10 - 4pm
Monday 10 - 4pm
Tuesday 10 - 4pm
Wednesday 10 - 4pm
Tickets: $10 - Book here
(𝘂𝗻)𝗰𝗼𝗺𝗳𝗼𝗿𝘁𝗮𝗯𝗹𝗲 brings together a group of emerging female, non-binary, and queer artists whose practices collectively consider how comfort and discomfort coexist. Underpinned by their personal perspectives, the artists’ interpretations of the subject encompass themes including the body, pain, mental health, queerness, and neurodiversity as seen through a feminist lens. Through the artists’ direct, discursive, and humorous approaches, this exhibition aims to encourage critical dialogue, with the hope that viewers find a sense of comfort in the artworks and resonate with the concepts explored.
Tickets are $10 and include FREE drinks courtesy of our sponsors Balter and Bobby.
This exhibition features work from the following Meanjin [Brisbane] artists - Shannon O'Hara, Niamh Mcdonald, Ella Viollet, Renee Kire, Amy Jane, Toyah Robinson, Savannah Jarvis, Alexandra Sloane, and Elsie Salkeld.
Don't Forget to Put Your Shoulders Back
Hamish Wilson is a Meanjin based visual artist, working mostly in oil on canvas & board.
Opening celebrations: Friday, 22nd November, 5-9pm
Open:
Friday 10 - 9pm
Saturday 10 - 4pm
Sunday 10 - 4pm
Monday 10 - 4pm
Tuesday 10 - 4pm
Wednesday 10 - 4pm
Tickets: $10 - Book now
Join us at Field Trip for the opening of solo exhibition by Meanjin/Brisbane-based artist Hamish Wilson. Wilson’s work delves into themes of self-image, masculinity, relationships, and human behaviour through a bold, raw painting style that is both accessible and thought-provoking.
This opening coincides with Undone ARI’s launch of their exhibition, "(un)comfortable". Ticket holders will have access to both shows with a single $10 entry fee. Tickets can be purchased here.
Complimentary drinks will be available throughout the evening, courtesy of the event sponsor, Balter.
Intersections
Intersections is the convergence of three solo exhibitions by artists Billy Shannon, Sona Babajanyan, and Travis D. Hendrix here at the physical intersection where Field Trip is located, at 1 Latrobe Tce, Paddington.
OPENING:
Friday 15th November 6pm - 8pm
EXHIBITION OPEN:
Friday 15: 10 - 8
Saturday 16: 10 - 6
Sunday 17: 10 - 4
Monday 18: 10 - 6
Tuesday 19: 10 - 6
Wednesday 20: 10 - 3
Sona Babajanyan is an Armenian-Australian artist, illustrator. Her work, bordering on the surreal, reflects the constant search for an elusive self—piecing together the broken parts, balancing dualities, and facing the deeper parts of who we are. She works in both traditional and digital media, in colour and black and white.
Billy Shannon interweaves themes of contemporary physics, plant sentience, insight meditation, and human consciousness to explore the interconnectedness of all things. He focuses on how light moves through layers of paint and varnish to evoke emotional resonance. Billy’s many years of experience as a scenic artist for theatre and film informs his visual practice, enriching his exploration of both the tangible and abstract aspects of existence.
Travis Hendrix is a mixed media artist based in Berlin. He predominantly works in ink, watercolour, gouache and pastel.
‘My current body of work, like a map, is a record of my surrounding world in an attempt to navigate and understand it. I strive to capture the essence of the human experience through a blend of realism and surrealism. The works become psychogeographic maps as emotions to events in their surroundings take on tangible forms. The space that's left behind is the mind.’
Under the Bodhi Tree, Billy Shannon
Are We Hologram, Billy Shannon
The Clockwork Witness, Travis Hendrix
Patched #5, Sona Babajanyan
Nocturnes of the Deep, Sona Babajanyan
Metamorphosis, Travis Hendrix
Anthropic Universe, Billy Shannon
Modalities of the Limited Self, Billy Shannon
DEEP SURFACE & RESONANCE
Opening celebrations & drinks with the artists will be held on Friday 01.11 evening from 4pm to 7pm.
Open times:
Wednesday 10am -4pm
Thursday 10am -4pm
Friday 10am -4pm
Saturday 10am -4pm
Sunday 10am -4pm
DEEP SURFACE
Jo D’Hage’s art practice investigates the metaphorical interpretation of the female body.
By delving more deeply into the materiality of both form and content in her work, D’Hage intends to make visible her interpretation of the multiple histories that living has afforded her—the jouissance of being human.
RESONANCE - by Corinne Trang
Sound Made Visible
This s a collection of porcelain vessels based on the idea of vibration & geometry inspired by the flower of life.
In this sense, it is a visual expression of the connections life weaves through all things.
Each ceramic piece has their own unique frequency and harmonic that each of us can resonate with.
RESONANCE - by Michelle Carter
Reflecting on the theme of resonance, Michelle Carter’s latest body of work explores how traditional crafts connect the personal lives of women across generations and how such skills and stories are inherited and passed on, resonating throughout each generation.
Michelle Carter
Michelle Carter
Jo D’Hage
Corinne Trang
Corinne Trang
Jo D’Hage
Jo D’Hage
Are You Still Watching?
Carley is an Australian artist based in Brisbane, Queensland. Her contemporary works are colourful and full of energy. Carley has strong feelings towards the way humans treat animals, this inspires her to use her work to highlight the influence of human population and greed on the environment. Each piece she creates holds a special meaning, hidden in the flowers, the insects, birds or animals. Carley’s pieces contain references to endangered fauna, extinct animals and wildlife at risk.
Opening celebration drinks: Thursday 24th October, 6:30pm - 8:00pm
Opening hours:
Thursday: 10 - 4
Friday: 10 - 4
Saturday: 10 - 4
Sunday: 10 - 3
Monday: CLOSED
Tuesday: CLOSED
About the exhibition:
“Are you still watching” invites viewers into a whimsical world of australian native birds, plants and flowers. Through a collection of playful ceramics and vibrant paintings, each piece captures these feathered creatures in a moment of conversation or thought, allowing viewers to see familiar wildlife through a quirky, human lens, and encouraging us all to imagine: What would birds say if they had our problems?”
Every Story Tells a Picture
Sherron Dalziel is a self-described ‘‘Brisbane based confused creative’. She will be holding the space in Gallery 1 for a solo exhibition.
Opening celebration drinks: Thursday 24th October, 5pm - 8pm
Open daily:
Friday: 10 - 4
Saturday: 10 - 4
Sunday: 10 - 3
Monday: 10 - 4
Tuesday: 10 - 4
About the exhibition:
A graphic designer and copywriter in a previous life, for the past 20 odd years I have been concentrating on my own art practice.
As much as I tell myself to “Put the scalpel down!!”, my love of
collage continues on regardless.
My other passion is Lino printing, I love the simplicity of shapes and colour.
A very Mixed Media artist, I also incorporate painting and drawing
with the collage and
Collage with the Lino ….. Confused yet?
Wait there’s more!!!
This is the first time I have included poetry and collage. While my
style is quite whimsical, I feel it adds to the playful, often humorous nature of the art works.
Yes quite a lot going on but when viewed as a collection it seems to suddenly make sense.
Field Trip Art Fair
Field Trip gallery will be filling the walls, the floors, and the outdoors, with multiple art works from multiple artists.
Join us for a vibrant display of works by over 20 visual artists. Explore fine art pieces ranging from $100 to $5000, this is an opportunity to dip your toe into the art world, or simply buff out your collection with some seriously affordable prices.
When: October 12th & 13th, running alongside the Paddington Street Festival
Where: Field Trip Gallery, 1 Latrobe Terrace, Paddington
RSVP: Click here to save your spot.
If you are an artist and wish to apply, please go to https://www.fieldtrip.gallery/art-fair
Below are works by a few of the artists who will be joining us for the Art Fair.
Shannon Pyatt
Jane Thompson
Justine Wake
Allison Virtue
Shannon Pyatt
Jane Thompson
Allison Virtue
Megan Wild
Magical Objects
Exploring themes of mystery and transformation. A thoughtfully curated group show of 10 Australian artists.
Eclectica
‘Eclectica’ Group Show will be holding the entire gallery space from 15 - 21 August.
