Exhibition Opening
Patrick Grieve + Troy Ruffels
Fri
30
Fri 30 Jan 5:30 PM
Burnie Regional Art Gallery
Wheelchair
General Admission
150 Mins
January
Join us for the combined opening of two exhibitions at Burnie Arts. Patrick Grieve - Home and Troy Ruffels - Stone Tides Weeping Trees.
Doors open from 5.30pm for a 6pm start.
Main Gallery - Patrick Grieve - Home has always been the Northwest Coast of Tasmania.
My Work has always been concerned with describing a sense of place and producing paintings that have their own life and can exist outside the constraints of a label, such as landscape. They are not direct representations of places that I visit and see every day, nor are they abstract. The most successful of my paintings have an uneasy edge between that of the figurative scene and pure pattern or colour.
Back Gallery - Troy Ruffels - Stone Tides Weeping Trees is a visual and poetic meditation on the Miena Cider Gums of Tasmania’s central highland plateau. These eucalypts, resilient yet vulnerable, occupy a singular place in the Tasmanian psyche, enduring one of the most remote and unforgiving landscapes in Australia. In their trunks and hollows, they stand asarchivists of weather and memory, holding the story of a land shaped by wind, frost, drought and fire.
Doors open from 5.30pm for a 6pm start.
Main Gallery - Patrick Grieve - Home has always been the Northwest Coast of Tasmania.
My Work has always been concerned with describing a sense of place and producing paintings that have their own life and can exist outside the constraints of a label, such as landscape. They are not direct representations of places that I visit and see every day, nor are they abstract. The most successful of my paintings have an uneasy edge between that of the figurative scene and pure pattern or colour.
Back Gallery - Troy Ruffels - Stone Tides Weeping Trees is a visual and poetic meditation on the Miena Cider Gums of Tasmania’s central highland plateau. These eucalypts, resilient yet vulnerable, occupy a singular place in the Tasmanian psyche, enduring one of the most remote and unforgiving landscapes in Australia. In their trunks and hollows, they stand asarchivists of weather and memory, holding the story of a land shaped by wind, frost, drought and fire.