Bronwen Finn, Margaret Graydon and Jill Turley
Estuary Arts Centre, 214b Hibiscus Coast Highway, Orewa, Auckland
Thursday 19 September 2024 – Sunday 29 September 2024 ... more
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Bronwen Finn
My Current Work Reflects My Interest in the Beauty of Nature and in the Process of Re-using My Own Art Works from Previous Years. Charcoal Rubbings of Wood Grains, Leaves and Branches, Underpin Much of My Work, Which Is Created Digitally.
I Am Inspired by Edward Hopper for the Construction and Colour Palette of His Paintings; David Hockney, Who Uses His Ipad for Creating Art and Andre Derain of the Fauvists, for His Use of Colour.
I Continue to Explore the Balance Between Abstract and Realism and Am Always Looking for New Ways of Presenting Old Works, While Incorporating Patterns from Nature to Create Something Fresh and Interesting. I Do This by Adding Layers One on Top of the Other and Then Drawing into the Resulting Art Work Where Needed.
Jill Turley
My Intention Is to Represent Psychological States and Social Interaction Through the Collision of Planned Intention and the Variables of Materiality. In Doing So, I Hope to Heighten Our Awareness of Both the Strength and the Delicate but Unpredictable Balance of the Human Psyche and the Collective Unconscious.
Marg Graydon
For Me the Picture Plane Is a Place of Discovery. Basic Triangular Shapes Butt up Against Each Other in a Hard Edged Abstract Way.
The Painting Is Made up of Clean-edged Colour Which Reinforces the Flatness of the Picture Surface. The Triangle Is the Strongest Shape and Holds It’s Shape with a Base Which Has a Strong Support. The Colours I Use Represent to Me the Colour Field Found in Our Everyday Surroundings.