Fresh works
Our current show ‘Bob Withers Frustrated Architect’ has been extended due to gallery closure over the week of the Curraweela fire.
Make sure you see these small sculptures and large drawings before they come down. The highly affordable 3D artworks could make for an impressive curiosity on your bookshelf, windowsill or side table.
Many works have sold, however those pictured are waiting for their new homes.
Upcoming show:
Threadlines
April 14 – April 30 2023
Fri-Sat-Sun 10am – 3pm or by appointment
Official opening 12 midday on Saturday April 15th
Local Wiradjuri woman Jodie Munday presents her beautiful woven pieces, inspired by the plants and animals of this country. Using mostly natural fibres and dyes, each piece tells a different story of the land, or a facet of culture in the 21st century as she sees it.
Jodie tells us of the importance she places on people (usually women) coming together to sit and share stories while creating handmade objects, as art or as craft, and (most importantly) making connections with each other across time, ethnicity and place.
We are excited and proud to announce Jodie’s show, together with a weaving workshop held in the gallery on Saturday 29th April. See our Workshop page to book a place.
Be quick as there are limited spots available.
Two new solos (and a duo) coming up in 2023
In August we will see more of Jo Morris’ wire relief landscapes, based on the success of the wire trees shown in the inaugural OSG exhibition (July-August in 2022.)
Tam Morris and Max Gregory
Before that though, we’ll be showing some graphic novel-style illustrations created by Sydney-based illustrators Tam Morris and Max Gregory. We’re hoping to exhibit their work as printed T-shirts which you can buy, so that’ll be a fresh approach and something new for visitors to the gallery.
Tam Morris
Max Gregory
Katrina Greenwood
Later in the year, Sydney artist Katrina Greenwood’s paintings will highlight her interesting technical skills. Mixing her own gouache pigments from scratch, she allows for a singular approach to en plein air painting, where her colours can be created on the spot. She has also used a light touch in her tissue and wax collages, also representing landscapes in this way.
Kat has travelled extensively throughout Australia as well as internationally, documenting her travels by creating evocative landscapes.
There’s a chance we may be seeing our own Gundungurra landscapes in her upcoming show when her travels bring her to the Southern Tablelands for inspiration.
