There is only a little wax in this show, lots of rust, a bit of woodcut print, and some stitching!
"One of the advantages of being disorderly is that one is constantly making exciting discoveries." A.A.Milne
Here is the catalogue for Gaffa. Please explore.
http://issuu.com/antheaboesenberg8/docs/10x10_crossing_boundaries_cat_issuu?e=11203484/8516538
DEMONSTRATIONS OF PRINTMAKING TECHNIQUES WILL BE HELD EACH WEEKEND OF THE EXHIBITION
Saturday 14 June
Etching & Relief Printing with Rebecca Baird
Sunday 15 June
Encaustic Monotype with Anthea Boesenberg
Saturday 21 June
Collagraph with Lisa Marshall
Sunday 22 June
Photopolymer Plate – intaglio & à la poupée Susan Baran
Saturday 28 June
Monotype with Helen Clare
Sunday 29 June
Traditional Japanese woodblock (Moku Hanga) with Rosanna Jurisevic
Reception for artists: 5.30 -7.30, Friday 31st January at gallery
Taylor-Jensen Fine Arts’ initial offering for the year is ‘Crossing Boundaries: Five Australian and Five New Zealand Artists Challenging Traditional Printmaking Structures.’ Opening at 5.30PM on Friday 31st January with a reception to honour the artists, Crossing Boundaries demonstrates the wide range of possible expressions of creative endeavour that contemporary printmakers have produced in recent years. As arts writer and printmaker, Jacqueline Aust, formerly of Palmerston North states: “Printmaking has leapt out of the frame with the introduction of larger images, print installations, new technologies, three dimensional forms, and alternative supports.” In June of 2013, ten artists were invited to ‘explore perceived boundaries of traditional print practice and to generate work that spoke to the nature of those boundaries.’ This exhibition includes print installations; work focused on combining print with unexpected materials and works that comment on the process of printmaking. To say that Crossing Boundaries is not your usual print show would be an understatement. Originally shown at the Northart Gallery in Auckland Crossing Boundaries is the ideal exhibition to get your passion for art pumping as Taylor-Jensen kicks of its 2014 exhibition year.
in situ 13 Mosman Festival of Sculpture & Installation
5 October – 20 October
Starting at Mosman Art Gallery, the exhibition runs up to Mosman Square and along Military Road, from Spit Junction to Mosman Junction, Sydney
Window shopping takes on a new meaning as 46 artists from In Situ take over the Mosman shopping precinct with their sculptures and installations.
For 14 days, visitors can discover the clever, ingenious and creative artworks installed in the public spaces along Military Road from Mosman to Spit Junction.
Whimsical, challenging and fun – these installations and sculptures transform the nature of shopping into a thought provoking experience. In Situ 2013 will feature both traditional sculptural works and contemporary installations or 3D works that respond to place, The Festival provides a unique opportunity to link the best sculptural practices of the past with contemporary artistic approaches to interpreting and enhancing public spaces.
This exhibition is a major event for the 2013 Festival of Mosman. The exhibition will be opened at the Mosman Art Gallery on 4 October at 6.30pm.
In Situ 2013 coincides with the 100th anniversary of the first entry of the Royal Australian Navy’s Fleet into Sydney.
My little houses have been selected for In Situ, Mosman. They are destined to be displayed in the window of Vernon Partners, 836 Military Road, which is quite appropriate, since Vernon Partners is a property agent.
However, you don’t need a mortgage to buy one of my houses! The exhibition will be open from the 5th of October till the 20th October.
25 Japanese Printmakers together with 25 members from Sydney printmakers come collectively as one to celebrate the cultural collaboration of printmaking.
Saturday 17th August
1pm Demonstration: Intaglio (Etching)
2pm Guided Floor Talk.
Saturday 24th August
2pm Demonstration: Woodblock Printing.
Japan Foundation Gallery
Level 1, Chifley Plaza
2 Chifley Square, Sydney
Monday – Saturday, 11am – 4pm.
http://www.jpf.org.au image: Kuniko Satake, Winds – Work – 49, Woodblock Lithograph, 2010.