Tether

Carmen Collie, Belinda Currie and Pippa Mills

Tether brings together the work of the Echo and Edge Collective, printmakers Carmen Collie, Belinda Currie and jeweller Pippa Mills. Employing their different approaches, the artists explore ideas of connection, attachment, memory and place. Each work speaks of the delicate threads that bind us to people, places, memories and the world around us, inviting us to consider what holds us clse and gives us a sense of belonging.

Work Makes Work

Lincoln High School year 11 students

Borrowed from Bruce Nauman’s philosophy “Work makes work.” Asserts that artmaking is an unfolding process where one action sparks the next. This exhibition highlights a dynamic range of sculpture, digital printmaking and photography from our first simester year 11 students.

Abstact and Colourful

Lesley Brown and Christine Watton

Abstract and Colourful features Lesley Brown and Christine Watton. These talented artists’ works explore abstract through a colourful and bold lens in their own individual style. These beautiful artworks bring a sense of intrigue, and allow the viewer to interpret the piece in their own way.

Perfect Petals

Faye Mather and Kristen Waldin

‘Perfect Petals’ features Faye Mather and Kristen Waldin. Faye’s beautiful paintings capture striking flowers creating a statement of blooms. Kristen’s watermedia works explore still lifes of florals, botanicals and gathered objects.

Still Forms Moving Land

Linda Burns, Cakkie Lou and Isabelle Wannenburg

Still Forms, Moving Land brings together works by Linda Burns, Cakkie Lou and Isabelle Wannenburg.
Across painting and sculpture, these artists explore landscapes and form through abstraction, metaphor and carefully resolved
sculptural works. These artists bring together a beautiful exhibition that you don’t want to miss.

Re… Arts Canterbury Members

Explore the theme of “Re…”. Artists fill in the blank and create works in any medium that explore a REsponse, REflect on the past, REimagine the present and so much more. These interpretations could be personal or political, literal or abstract, playful or profound. Artists were invited to reply, revise, recycle, or revolt – turning the prefix into a process of meaning-making across diverse materials and perspectives. Whether through repair or rebellion, repetition or reinvention, this theme opens space for layered interpretations.