Her Art Works
Her-Art Work
Opening Event
6pm till 9pm on Friday the 7th of March 2025
Exhibiton runs until 4pm Friday the 28th of March 2025.
Her-Art Work invites artists and audiences to explore the vast and multifaceted nature of womanhood. This inclusive group exhibition celebrates the strength, vulnerability, diversity, and beauty of women in all their forms—across cultures, identities, and experiences. Through a dynamic array of artistic expressions, Her-Art Work seeks to honour the voices, stories, and perspectives that define and reshape our understanding of what it means to be a woman or a person who affiliates with women. The theme encourages participating artists to reflect on the universal and unique aspects of femininity while fostering conversations that uplift, challenge, and inspire.
Pudding Pipe Blossom by Inara Kent, Collage and mixed media, 50 X 76cm
VALLEY VIEW by Inara Kent, Collage and mixed media on board, 61x61cm
Nasturtium Room by Katka Adams, pastel and pencil on paper, 65x65cm
Mary after the rain by Maya Veit, oil on board, 38x52cm
Portrait of Ella by Maya Veit oil on board 40x40cm
Red Hippeastrum with Papilio Ulysses butterflies by Maya Veit, oil on canvas 50x50cm
Breath Create by Sky Rose, Mosaic, 21x29cm
I Don’t Work 9 to 5 by Sky Rose, Mosaic, 59 cm radius
The Tree Shepherd by Kate Le Jam, digital artwork
Autumn Time by Rose Hogan, watercolour on paper, 25x30cm framed
Honour the Earth by Rose Hogan, mixed materials on canvas, 50x90cm
Why do I think IWD is important?
It's important to acknowledge to contribution of women, all the work undertaken daily, esp the unpaid, unrecognized, such as caring for home, hearth & children, the all too many tasks & juggles to keep a home functioning & safe for all
The contribution of women in the workplace, where we/they are still waiting equal pay & conditions (compared to males).
The contribution of women who, sometimes at risk to themselves, speak out loudly about the issues impacting on women & children, locally, in Australia & worldwide- who call out the misogyny, racism, violence & the oppressive systems that keep women from full & proper opportunities.
And finally, celebrating IWD because women deserve to be celebrated.
From the infant to the Crone, we make up more than half the population (but get far less of the resources & laws of support).
Women are the life givers, life bearers & the light carriers
Need I say more? - Rose Hogan
Dreaming of the Future by Corinne Batt-Rawden, Charcoal on art paper, 28x32cm
Compassion for our young people.
Window to the Soul by Corinne Batt-Rawden, Charcoal on Art Paper, 32x26cm
If the eyes are the window to the soul, i wonder what the trees see in me.
Bucephalus by Kate Le Jam, Charcoal, 80x120cm
Sunset Lover by Grace Brown, Oil on canvas, 46x92cm
Fearless, Fun, Fabulous by Gemma Hall, Modelling paste and acrylic paint, 77x100cm
Over 900 women have been murdered in gendered violence in Australia since 2012. My project visually documents ALL these women. This panel shows 35 women (one of 35 panels to date) that were murdered since the first two weeks of January 2012 - 2024.
Process: The women are drawn in Procrateon an iPad. The files are then sent to Lightburn, traced and edited. They are then etched and cut on 3mm plywood using a Falcon 40W Laser cutter. The plywood is then painted, sealed and photographed.
The images for the women are sourced from newspaper photographs which I then draw because of copyright issues and poor and irregular images. Often there are no image of the women to be found so stock photos are used.
The descriptor, 'Unknown' women may be used due to cultural protocols or to protect a woman and her familiy's privacy. As time goes on, court cases are heard, sentences are handed down and then names become available. This project is totally self funded.
I make daily posts on the anniversairies of their deaths on Paulette Hayes Artist on FB and preah_pithu on Instagram. I can be contacted on preahpithu4artist@gmail.com or 0497847594. Paulette Hayes.
We Will Remember Them by Paulette Hayes, Painted Plywood Panels, 120x107cm
In A Misty Moonlight
by Meg Nielsen, Pastel on paper, 44x34cm
Wandering through the forest after dusk. The magic of a woodland dell springs into life from the moonlight. As moonbeams catch the swirling mist, who knows who will join you.