Art with Altitude - 19th + 20th November 2016
mount glorious community hall - 1874 Mt Glorious Rd, Mt Glorious
All art is for sale
Includes market stalls, coffee and food, and live music
Includes market stalls, coffee and food, and live music
Free entry
gold coin donation appreciated
Each gold coin donation gives you the chance to win the Lucky Door Prize,
this wonderful numbered limited edition signed print
of two tawny frogmouths, in a silky oak frame,
by wildlife artist Garry Rogers
EFTPOS available for art sales.
Food and market stalls may be cash only
gold coin donation appreciated
Each gold coin donation gives you the chance to win the Lucky Door Prize,
this wonderful numbered limited edition signed print
of two tawny frogmouths, in a silky oak frame,
by wildlife artist Garry Rogers
EFTPOS available for art sales.
Food and market stalls may be cash only
The selection of works for 2016 includes
Ann O'Connor
Ann has been a ceramist for 28 years and has practised some form of art for about 50 years. In 1979 she graduated from Central Queensland University with a diploma of teaching majoring in art and history. She went on to do the three year TAFE course in Studio Ceramics and graduated with the Meritorious Award.
Ann's ceramics have won many awards in juried competitions and her work is represented in three regional art collections, Moreton Bay, Toowoomba and Gold Coast City. She has been involved in regular solo art exhibitions as well as participating in many annual group shows from 1990 to the present. In 1996 her work was included in Expos in several Italian cities as well as in an Australian artists’ exhibition in Norway. She has work in private collection in Australia and overseas. Ann is a member of Ceramic Arts Queensland and The Australian Ceramic Association www.oconnorstudio-art.com Facebook page. O'Connor Studio . |
Garry rogers
Garry is a wildlife artist working in graphite, a medium which leans toward fine detail, and occasionally charcoal. The work generally starts from life observations and photo references, and together with a bit of imagination they can take many, many hours to complete.
He is also a fine wood artist working primarily in recycled timbers. His woodwork and drawings are wholly inspired by our unique Australian fauna. It is through these photorealistic drawings and marquetry pieces that he is striving to heighten awareness of these wonderful creatures. Garry has received awards in Samford Show, Moreton Bay Art Awards, Lethbridge 10000, QWASI International Wildlife Exhibition, Holmes Art Prize Garry will be demonstrating his drawing practices at Art with Altitude 2016 |
deidre taylor
Deidre has taken several courses in glass fusing and slumping and dichroic jewellery making including two webinars with international glass artists Tanya Veit and Randy Wardell. These have inspired her to experiment with many different techniques.
Her work is displayed in the Slab Hut Samford, the Pine Rivers Gallery, the Redcliffe Art Gallery, the Caboolture Hub and the Old Fire Station Gallery. Exhibitions: 2010 The “Glorious Creators” Exhibition. 2013 Signatures Fine Art Exhibition. 2014 Signatures Fine Art Exhibition. 2015 Signatures Fine Art Exhibition. |
robyn powles
Robyn is an artist who is proficient in watercolour works on paper, acrylic and oils on canvas.
Her work has been exhibited at:galleries throughout Brisbane Chiefly a self taught artist, Robyn seeks to further her artistic skills by undertaking numerous courses including Mitchell School of Arts, The Brisbane Institute of Art, Kenilworth Arts School, and Brisbane Painting Classes by Marcel Desbiens. See more of Robyn's work at #percolatorgallery in Paddington, 8th - 13th November |
terry turner
Terry was born in Melbourne and spent the early part of her life in the bay-side suburb of Williamstown before moving to Geelong and then the Bellarine Peninsula in Victoria.
She trained as a nurse before succumbing to her love of drawing and painting and studied Art and Design at Melbourne's renowned Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University Art College. This allowed her to further her long standing interest in drawing and painting, especially in oils. Her main subjects have always been the human form, still life and landscapes, with her use of colour and the effect of light prominent influences coupled with inspiration from the classical masters and the impressionists. Now based at Mt Nebo, Terry continues to be inspired by the surrounding natural landscape and her interest in the human form. Regular travels to Japan have seen elements of their amazing culture seep into her recent work. http://turnerfineart.com.au/ |
anna burch
Anna studied visual arts at Queensland University of Technology, the University of Southern Queensland, and Deakin University.
She has worked as a lecturer in Visual Arts, and as an artist on Community Arts projects. Anna works in watercolour and mixed media, and has exhibited sculptural installations, photographs, large drawings and prints, mixed media/collages, works in paper and woven tapestries. She has been exhibiting her artwork since 1982, and has had both solo and collaborative exhibitions in public and private galleries in Brisbane and across Southern Queensland, and has been included in nationally touring exhibitions. Her writings have been published in visual arts magazines. |
bethany lawrence
Bethany is a self-taught hobby artist working primarily with acrylics in contemporary styles. Experimenting with colours and patterns, She is inspired by nature, interpreting flora and fauna into vibrant and engaging artworks.
Her exhibitions include Royal Queensland Art Society, Brisbane and Radford Art Show, Canberra. |
genevieve jackson
Genevieve considers the act of creation to be a potent effector of catharsis. The practice of art facilitates the exorcism of powerful emotions, whether they are tangible or boil up from the depths of the subconscious during the artistic process.
Genevieve works in a neo-primitivist / expressionist style. She derives inspiration from the landscape of the D’Aguilar Range and her subjects stretch in search of the boundaries between entity and environment in landscapes both calm and chaotic. |
karen hutt
Karen has always been passionate about photography,. Having travelled widely, from the Antarctic to the Arctic, she takes inspiration from the breathtaking beauty of the natural world that surrounds us. She is particularly intrigued by details, texture and movement, which she explores with macro and abstract photography.
Karen has regularly been invited to give presentations of photographs taken during her travels. She won first place in the Nobivac Human-Animal Bond photo competition in 2013, and was a finalist in the World Parks Congress ‘Saved’ Photography competition, held in Sydney to coincide with that international event in 2014. In March 2015 she joined The Slab Hut Gallery in Samford as a photographer, where she sells cards and photographs mounted for wall-hanging. The Mount Glorious and Mount Nebo Residents Association 2015 calendar contains many of her images. Her entries into the photography section of the Samford Show in 2015 received a number of first, second, and third placings, and she was awarded the Reserve Champion trophy. https://www.instagram.com/karenannehutt/ |
gerry o'connor
Gerry has a three-year Tafe Certificate in Studio Ceramics, and has specialised in Raku pottery for more than 25 years. Since Raku became popular among Western potters sixty years ago its scope has been broadened to include sculpture and brilliant glaze colour. He has worked with several Melbourne potters who specialise in glaze and firing technology to solve colour problems in Raku glazes and to refine Raku firing techniques.
For Gerry, Raku also has a deep philosophical base in Zen, which he finds compelling and which influences his work. Zen stresses spontaneity, simplicity and the aesthetics of irregularity and asymmetry as found in nature, as opposed to the aesthetics of balance and regularity as found in most western art. Western Raku is also influenced by Abstract Expressionism, which teaches that an artwork is the product of the individual, the process and the material, not just the product of the dominating will of the artist. Gerry has exhibited regularly in Australia since 1990, and his work was included in several shows in Italy in 1996. His Raku is in private collections in Australia and in many overseas countries. Gerry has written a play that has been performed professionally, and is also a photographer. Two of his photographic portrait exhibitions have been acquired by the Queensland State Library. www.oconnorstudio-art.com Facebook page. O'Connor Studio . |
Patrick boddington
Pat was educated at Coventry College of Art, England. He subsequently became an electronics engineer and came to Australia in 1969 to take up a position of lecturer at the Queensland Institute of Technology (now a university).
After 23 years at the university, he decided to take early retirement to become a full time artist. His work has been on display in his studio at Mount Glorious (now closed). His work is varied and includes watercolours, acrylics, drawings and oil paintings. Pat has won many awards including Noosa, Caloundra, Pine Rivers, Crows Nest and has been a finalist at Stanthorpe on three occasions. arthives.com.au |
peter & carol Williams
Peter and Carol are a husband and wife team who work together as glass artists, collaborating on most of their work. They are members of the Royal Queensland Art Society an have attended many courses to further their techniques in glass work.
They won first prize of Master Artisan for Traditional Stained Glass at the Medieval Masterpiece competition. They exhibit in mainly fund-raising shows around Brisbane and the Moreton Bay Region. Peter and Carol's work has been purchased for export to Japan, Portugal, New Zealand, USA and England |
charmaine darby
Charmaine has always taken lots of family and scenery photos, and became interested in turning it into more than a hobby when she exhibited some photos at the Boombana Art Gallery.
She has since done a TAFE course in Photography and plans on doing a lot more of it now that she has reached retirement age and is not so busy!! Her interests in photography are still family, or small children and landscapes or nature, but as she learns more she plans to experiment with other areas. |
alicia worrall
Alicia worked with batik in school, and drawing, design and graphics have
punctuated her working life since. In the 80’s, she started off doing Photography at Art College then went on to teach people how to sew and has presented items for the RQ fashion design show. Working in the 90’s, Alicia used quilting and dyeing to achieve unique Australian pieces for the tourist market. She then moved to handmade leather handbags and Calligraphy. In the early ’00’s, Alicia renewed her interest in Medieval enactment and started working with pyrography, winning the Medieval Masterpiece competition associated with the Abbey Medieval Fayre. Now a resident of Mt Nebo, she is a qualified Art Therapist and has worked in many different media, utilising her experience to help people express what they are feeling. Recently re-connecting with her love of trees and flora, she is now working with ink and photography to come up with some new images. |
laurine field
Laurine has been an artist and art educator since the 1980's, and has exhibited widely throughout Queensland. Laurine's paintings depict the garden landscapes of Brisbane’s Mt Coot-tha Botanic Gardens and The Flecker Botanic Gardens, Cairns. Botanic gardens are dense repositories of the human-plant relationship and are highly cultivated symbols of people’s finely woven connection with the plant world. They are sites of compelling cultural significance, beauty and refreshment. Botanic Gardens are the enduring outcome of the practice of arranging nature’s elements into ideal landscapes and are evidence of people working harmoniously with nature to produce sensory experiences providing visual delight, spiritual refreshment and nature connection. Some of Laurine's works clearly originate from manicured gardens, whilst others appear wilder in form. The paintings present expressive, representational (though not scientifically accurate) views. Artistic influences include: Henri Rousseau, William Robinson and Lucy Culliton. In essence, the paintings capture the enlivening experience of visiting Botanic Gardens, environments that stimulate the mind and restore the soul. laurinefield.com |
ganis family
The Ganis family - Venus and her daughters Ria and Cleo - are a family of ceramic artists working from their Mt Glorious studio.
They have been creating artworks together for a year now and are producing functional art, i.e. art with a use in daily living. As a collective,they have been inspired by the natural surroundings of Mt Glorious and have based their artworks on elements of nature. All their ceramic pieces have been hand made, hand pressed, and hand glazed. These ceramics have been made using earthenware clay and the under glaze and top glaze is lead-free and food-safe. |
marie platt
Marie likes to be surrounded by vibrant colours and busy patterns. It makes her happy to see her world through a kaleidoscope of colour, shape and form.
She is influenced by her early years rummaging through mountains of fabric, buttons, beads, braids and brown drafting paper. Marie followed in her father’s designer footsteps completing a Fashion Design course at Queensland College of Art and an Associate Diploma in Visual Arts which included Printmaking at Kelvin Grove College of Advanced Education. Her traditional and contemporary pieces are textile based, incorporating embroidery, applique, machine stitching and embellishments along with the occasional use of gouache, collected together like a curious and hoarding Bowerbird. Her works have been featured in the following publications:
She has also been recognized as a Winner in the QLD RAQ Fashion Awards in the Collections Category and National Winner VIP Fabric Quilt Block Challenge. |
vanessa bliss
Vanessa is a Brisbane Born artist living and working in Brisbane.(Mt Nebo)
Her years of study at Griffith University (Queensland College of Art) have provided her with successful standing in the art industry with work on tour throughout Regional Queensland and Australia. Vanessa has specialised in printmaking and painting with advanced studies in Etching and Monoprinting. Her exhibition history is varied, having been represented on the Sunshine Coast and sought after by many private collectors within Brisbane, Sydney and Europe. Vanessa’s works are described as “intimate places with in a Contemporary Australian Landscape”. |
Barbara Gonda
Barbara is currently working on combining abstract resin with silver in jewellery. She also does pencil sketches and glass light catchers enhanced with silver wire.
Barbara describes herself as an amateur. She was part of the Mt Glorious artist exhibition at Strathpine a few years ago and has regularly hung oil paintings at Bribie Is Community Art Centre. Her photos have won competitions and she has had some photos and paintings selected for RNA. |
tara wardrop
Tara is an emerging artist whose work is inspired by traditional folk art and the simple beauty found in nature. She is moved to paint and draw what she finds calming and beautiful. She wants her pieces to remind people of the beauty and love found in nature.
She uses natural, textured handmade paper, coloured pencil, water colour and ink to re-create fauna and scenes that she finds healing.. For this exhibition. she is hoping to draw inspiration from Australian wildflowers and specifically flora found in the local area. |