Saturday, 31 August 2013

Australian Arts in Asia Award

Hybrid, the collaborative project with Muhammad Atif Khan that we made at NCA Lahore in October last year, was recently commended in the 2013 Australian Arts in Asia Award.

Thank you to the Australian High Commission Islamabad, Cowasjee Print Studio and the staff and students of NCA Lahore for supporting our project.

Sunday, 25 August 2013

Brooches

Twelve new brooches by Kyoko Imazu and Damon Kowarsky for Solander Works on Paper Gallery New Zealand.

Tuesday, 20 August 2013

Leftovers IV

AppleStick Contemporary Art presents
LEFTOVERS IV
international print portfolio

This international print exchange and travelling exhibition organised by Wingtip Press USA features prints from Australian and international artists. It will make its Australian debut at AppleStick Contemporary Art.

August 29 to September 29

Opens Saturday 7 September from 2 to 4 pm

AppleStick Contemporary Art
3015 Frankston Flinders Rd
Balnarring 3926 (next door to CFA)
0437 369 706

Friday, 9 August 2013

Atif Khan at Taliesin Arts Centre Wales

Works from Hybrid have been included in Muhammad Atif Khan's solo exhibition Landscape of the Heart at Ceri Richards Gallery in Swansea, Wales. The catalogue can be seen online here.

9 August to 14 September


Muhammad Atif Khan graduated in Fine Art from the National College of Arts in Lahore, Pakistan and in 1998 was awarded the UNESCO-ASHBURG Bursary, completing a residency at Darat-al-Funun in Amman, Jordan.

He received a Commonwealth Arts & Crafts Award in 2007, and during 2005 – 2008, was also appointed artist in residence at the Swansea Print Workshop, London Print Studio and Glasgow Print Studio.

Khan says: “My work is inspired by the great tradition of storytelling. Its poetic symbolism can be clearly observed. My work has a decorative quality, which is also a significant element of the subcontinent’s traditional arts. I observe that nature is always beautiful even at its most ferocious moments. I try to present my political or social comments in a decorative way which balances the bitterness of the subject matter”.