January Installations

Artist Walk
Join us for the third last artist walk
10am Saturday 14th January 2012
Meeting at Stefano's Cafe Bakery 27 Deakin Avenue, grab a coffee and walk to Klemms Newsagency for your morning paper and then find out if they are tax deductible at Shugg Group! 


Shugg Group
126 Lime Avenue

Love and other Collisions
Stefano’s Café Bakery
27 Deakin Avenue

One lump or two
Klemm’s Newsagency
53 Langtree Mall

Rosina Byrne





 
 





Rosina Byrne. Bio.

Rosina Byrne is a Mildura based artist who is trying to understand or make sense of life, death and everything in between, she was born in 1965 to Italian migrant parents and raised on a Grape Fruit Block on the outskirts of Euston, N.S.W. Byrne works predominantly with photography, and however video work is used in her installation work occasionally. Byrne completed her Bachelor of Visual Art at LaTrobe, Mildura,2013, where she received The Collin Barrie Acquisitive Award, the La Trobe Executive Dean’s Award for Academic Excellence in 2012 and also in 2012 she was awarded the Golden Key from Golden Key International Honour Society for excellence. Byrne has exhibited in several solo and group exhibitions, Palimpsest #9 in Mildura, Wallflower Photomedia Gallery, Mildura, 2013 and has exhibited at the Centre for Contemporary Photography, Melbourne in 2012.  Byrne’s art practice is constantly evolving; she is currently exploring the uniqueness of individuals through her surveillance and voyeuristic approach to making art.  Byrne is the random and opportunistic photographer out there capturing the inner workings of life







Night Windows.  Publication, 2012


Artist Statement
Night windows are about being voyeuristic. You want to look into people’s lives without them knowing. It is similar to what Forrest Gump says in the movie by the same name, “Life is like a box of chocolates, you never know what you’re guna get”. You walk the streets at night and a light in a window catches your eye, you don’t want to look but you can’t help yourself, because you never know what you might see. Each window at night is as if you are observing someone’s life story; it is about standing outside the story looking in. Windows come in many shapes, some are decorated or partly covered, and the light can be soft or very strong.
 Working at night has its advantages, you are given lots of negative space which is wonderful, and the darkness has the ability to erase the clutter that exists in peoples live and you are left with only beauty. Night windows is all about, going into the deep of night and looking from the outside in.
 ‘Twas deep; so deep of night, When I saw what I had seen - So truly deep of night, When I went where I had been, And really deep of night, When I heard what I had heard.  Ricky Baker

Kerren Miles


Jamie Murray





My name is Jamie Louise Murray and I am 20 years of age. I was born here in Mildura on October the 11th, 1991. Ever since that day I have always lived in my home located in Merbein West.
My main interests in life are drawing, painting, fashion design, modelling and to keep rolling on with my education, absorbing as much knowledge as I can before I settle down in life.
I began studying at La Trobe University in 2010, starting with my Bachelor of Visual Arts. After my degree, I hope to move on to Bendigo to complete my Diploma of Education for the Visual Arts, and then travel back home to teach.

My love for drawing began at an early age of three when I could hold a pencil properly. Throughout my years at the Merbein West Primary School, my attention to detail through the smallest of drawings would drive the teacher’s nuts. My mum always joked about how one specific teacher would tell me off during maths;

“I just wanted her to draw stick figures; one stick figure plus two stick figures, equals three stick figures. But she has to draw them with bows, hats, skirts and shoes. That’s not what I asked of her.”
My high school years through Merbein Secondary College and Mildura Senior College were the years where I was able to fully blossom through my skills in drawing. I was able to open more doors and was successful to take out ducts of Art and Studio Art three years in a row. For a young teenager who never received awards in English and Science – both subjects I still love to this day - it was a big deal to me.
My drawing levels have always been stated at least 8-12 years above my actual age since I was a little girl, and it is not until recently I have decided to break my barrier and try my hands at sculpture, which I am finding to be a lot of fun. Different, however fun.