Anna Eggert, Belinda’s Wedding 2003, Stainless steel mesh, compatible paint and glass beads. Internal plinth, galvanized iron. 
Belinda 156 x 110 x 135cm
Kim 149 x 51 x 56cm
Mia 152 x 48 x 52cm
Fleur 2004, Stainless steel mesh, compatible paint and glass beads. Internal plinth, galvanized iron, 80 x 56 x 50cmPhotograph: David Paterson
Anna Eggert is represented by Beaver Galleries, Canberra ACT

That's not how you make porridge!

7 dec. 2011 — 14 jan. 2012

'That’s not how you make porridge!'  is an exhibition dedicated to exploring the use of materials as diverse as fabric, wire, salt, glass, electrical cord, plastic, soap and bird eggs.  Through material, structure and surface intervention, the objects in this exhibition attempt to re-define what they are made from, presenting a new interface in a world that is full of sleek, factory-made objects. 

The artists have transformed everyday materials, sometimes disregarded or discarded material, often highly textured- and by the intervention of the artist’s hand and through a re-contextualising, they have created new readings of very ordinary material.

Nicolette Benjamin Black
Hannah Bertram
Anna Eggert
Troy Emery
Minka Gillian
Harriet Goodall
Beth Hatton
Stephen Lowe
Denise Pepper
Niomi Sands
David Sequeira
Amanda Stuart
Tim Wetherell
Ken and Julia Yonetani

Anna Eggert, Belinda’s Wedding 2003, Stainless steel mesh, compatible paint and glass beads. Internal plinth, galvanized iron. 
Belinda 156 x 110 x 135cm
Kim 149 x 51 x 56cm
Mia 152 x 48 x 52cm
Fleur 2004, Stainless steel mesh, compatible paint and glass beads. Internal plinth, galvanized iron, 80 x 56 x 50cmPhotograph: David Paterson
Anna Eggert is represented by Beaver Galleries, Canberra ACT

That's not how you make porridge!

7 dec. 2011 — 14 jan. 2012

'That’s not how you make porridge!'  is an exhibition dedicated to exploring the use of materials as diverse as fabric, wire, salt, glass, electrical cord, plastic, soap and bird eggs.  Through material, structure and surface intervention, the objects in this exhibition attempt to re-define what they are made from, presenting a new interface in a world that is full of sleek, factory-made objects. 

The artists have transformed everyday materials, sometimes disregarded or discarded material, often highly textured- and by the intervention of the artist’s hand and through a re-contextualising, they have created new readings of very ordinary material.

Nicolette Benjamin Black
Hannah Bertram
Anna Eggert
Troy Emery
Minka Gillian
Harriet Goodall
Beth Hatton
Stephen Lowe
Denise Pepper
Niomi Sands
David Sequeira
Amanda Stuart
Tim Wetherell
Ken and Julia Yonetani