Gathering: Group Exhibition
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David CollinsTack, 2025oil on canvas150 x 150 cm, 152 x 152 cm (framed) -
Leslie OliverA Sincere Human Attempt at a Seedpod, 2026rescued firewood87.5 x 26 x 27 cm -
Pamela HoneyfieldAeolian Storm, 2026oil & pumice powder on canvas152 x 122 cm, 155 x 125 cm (framed)$8,500 -
Angela MaloneAfter the Rain, Summer Hill Creek, 2023oil on canvas198 x 198 cm$12,000 -
David CollinsOut of the Woods, 2025oil on canvas102 x 122 cm, 104 x 124 cm (framed)$7,800 -
Susan BairdGolden Light, Wilyakali Country, 2026oil on linen244.5 x 102 cm (diptych)$15,000 -
Leslie OliverA Sincere Human Attempt at a Flower, 2026rescued firewood84.5 x 36 x 23 cm$3,000 -
Peter StevensEucalyptus I, 2026oil on board81 x 61 cm$4,200 -
Pamela HoneyfieldDehisce lV, 2025oil on board60 x 60 cm, 63 x 63 cm (framed)$3,500 -
Julia RocheShifting play of wind, 2025oil & mixed media on cold pressed oil paper130 x 130 cm, 153 x 153 cm (framed)$8,000 -
Ana PollakVanishing Act, 2024clay wash and ink on ply140 x 100 cm$6,000 -
Peter StevensBee Eater, 2020oil on board81 x 36 cm -
Michelle HungerfordDesert Oak Calligraphy II, 2025acrylic & charcoal on canvas76 x 76 cm, 79 x 79 cm (framed)$4,200 -
Peter StevensPine, 2026oil on board91 x 52 cm$4,200 -
Meagan JacobsLand Salt, 2025acrylic on Arches paper76 x 56 cm, 91 x 72 cm (framed)$2,800 -
Pamela HoneyfieldDehisce ll, 2025oil on board60 x 60 cm, 63 x 63 cm (framed)$3,500
Gathering unfolds as a meditation on seasonal threshold—an exhibition attuned to the subtle shift from summer’s abundance to autumn’s inward turn. Anchored by the equinox, this moment of suspension marks neither arrival nor departure, but a poised interval in which opposing forces briefly coexist. Painting and sculpture dwell here in this in-between, where light and dark, warmth and coolness, expansion and retreat are held in careful balance.
Across the exhibition, the sensorial language of late summer gradually yields to the quieter registers of autumn. Saturated hues soften, shadows lengthen, and forms begin to slow and settle. Surfaces suggest accumulation, weathering, and change over time, echoing landscapes shaped by cycles of growth and release. The artworks do not depict the season so much as embody it—inviting viewers to sense the changing air, the slowing pace, and the soft recalibration of attention that accompanies autumn’s arrival.
The act of gathering is both literal and symbolic. Forms cluster, stack, lean, and hold space for one another, suggesting communal rituals as well as private acts of reflection. Ultimately, Gathering asks us to linger within this liminal pause. At the equinox, when time seems momentarily held, the works propose transformation not as rupture, but as a gentle recalibration. The exhibition honours the threshold itself—celebrating the quiet potency of in-between moments, and inviting reflection on what we choose to carry forward as the year turns and the light begins to change.