6 June – 12 July, 2009

DAVID EMERY
Fine Furniture from this eminent Australian Designer/Maker
Entry Foyer Art Space

David Emery's professional interest is in making furniture of a clean uncluttered nature, with an emphasis on balance and proportion. His skills are mainly in the use of timber, with an emphasis on veneering as this allows greater flexibility in design avoiding the limitations of solid timber construction. All veneers are pressed in his own workshop, after components have been cut to size and had timber lippings applied to their edges.

He believes his veneering process gives a better edge detail than can be achieved using pre-veneered board and gives greater versatility in the ways the veneer can be applied within the project. He uses materials such as glass, metals and stone in his work and is especially interested in working with architects and designers, especially when he is able to become involved in the design process. Many of his works over the years have evolved into his "Studio Collection" which are now being made as small production runs.

Low Table

6 June – 12 July, 2009
‘MINGEI’ – a way of making, a way of living
PETER RUSHFORTH, MARY TAGUCHI, MASAYUKI OGURA
Ceramics, Textiles, Woodturning

Official opening Saturday 6th June at 5.30pm by
Emeritus Professor David Williams AM
ANU Research School of Humanities

MINGEI – A Way of Making, A Way of Living

The arts and crafts movement began in the late 19th century with English designer thinker and poet William Morris and his associates who embraced a re-evaluation of fast vanishing handcrafts and a rediscovery of the beauty to be found in nature combining these with the advocacy of a simpler, more attractive way of life.

These tenets were refined and flourished in Japan in the movement known as mingei – ‘the arts of the people’ – when art critic Sõetsu Yanagi, a graduate of Western philosophy responsible for introducing Western art, literature and philosophy to Japan, shifted his focus toward a greater appreciation of Asian culture in 1919.

6 June – 12 July, 2009

DAVID EMERY
Fine Furniture from this eminent Australian Designer/Maker
Entry Foyer Art Space

David Emery's professional interest is in making furniture of a clean uncluttered nature, with an emphasis on balance and proportion. His skills are mainly in the use of timber, with an emphasis on veneering as this allows greater flexibility in design avoiding the limitations of solid timber construction. All veneers are pressed in his own workshop, after components have been cut to size and had timber lippings applied to their edges.

He believes his veneering process gives a better edge detail than can be achieved using pre-veneered board and gives greater versatility in the ways the veneer can be applied within the project. He uses materials such as glass, metals and stone in his work and is especially interested in working with architects and designers, especially when he is able to become involved in the design process. Many of his works over the years have evolved into his "Studio Collection" which are now being made as small production runs.

Low Table

6 June – 12 July, 2009
‘MINGEI’ – a way of making, a way of living
PETER RUSHFORTH, MARY TAGUCHI, MASAYUKI OGURA
Ceramics, Textiles, Woodturning

Official opening Saturday 6th June at 5.30pm by
Emeritus Professor David Williams AM
ANU Research School of Humanities

MINGEI – A Way of Making, A Way of Living

The arts and crafts movement began in the late 19th century with English designer thinker and poet William Morris and his associates who embraced a re-evaluation of fast vanishing handcrafts and a rediscovery of the beauty to be found in nature combining these with the advocacy of a simpler, more attractive way of life.

These tenets were refined and flourished in Japan in the movement known as mingei – ‘the arts of the people’ – when art critic Sõetsu Yanagi, a graduate of Western philosophy responsible for introducing Western art, literature and philosophy to Japan, shifted his focus toward a greater appreciation of Asian culture in 1919.

6 June – 12 July, 2009

DAVID EMERY
Fine Furniture from this eminent Australian Designer/Maker
Entry Foyer Art Space

David Emery's professional interest is in making furniture of a clean uncluttered nature, with an emphasis on balance and proportion. His skills are mainly in the use of timber, with an emphasis on veneering as this allows greater flexibility in design avoiding the limitations of solid timber construction. All veneers are pressed in his own workshop, after components have been cut to size and had timber lippings applied to their edges.

He believes his veneering process gives a better edge detail than can be achieved using pre-veneered board and gives greater versatility in the ways the veneer can be applied within the project. He uses materials such as glass, metals and stone in his work and is especially interested in working with architects and designers, especially when he is able to become involved in the design process. Many of his works over the years have evolved into his "Studio Collection" which are now being made as small production runs.

Low Table

6 June – 12 July, 2009
‘MINGEI’ – a way of making, a way of living
PETER RUSHFORTH, MARY TAGUCHI, MASAYUKI OGURA
Ceramics, Textiles, Woodturning

Official opening Saturday 6th June at 5.30pm by
Emeritus Professor David Williams AM
ANU Research School of Humanities

MINGEI – A Way of Making, A Way of Living

The arts and crafts movement began in the late 19th century with English designer thinker and poet William Morris and his associates who embraced a re-evaluation of fast vanishing handcrafts and a rediscovery of the beauty to be found in nature combining these with the advocacy of a simpler, more attractive way of life.

These tenets were refined and flourished in Japan in the movement known as mingei – ‘the arts of the people’ – when art critic Sõetsu Yanagi, a graduate of Western philosophy responsible for introducing Western art, literature and philosophy to Japan, shifted his focus toward a greater appreciation of Asian culture in 1919.

6 June – 12 July, 2009

DAVID EMERY
Fine Furniture from this eminent Australian Designer/Maker
Entry Foyer Art Space

David Emery's professional interest is in making furniture of a clean uncluttered nature, with an emphasis on balance and proportion. His skills are mainly in the use of timber, with an emphasis on veneering as this allows greater flexibility in design avoiding the limitations of solid timber construction. All veneers are pressed in his own workshop, after components have been cut to size and had timber lippings applied to their edges.

He believes his veneering process gives a better edge detail than can be achieved using pre-veneered board and gives greater versatility in the ways the veneer can be applied within the project. He uses materials such as glass, metals and stone in his work and is especially interested in working with architects and designers, especially when he is able to become involved in the design process. Many of his works over the years have evolved into his "Studio Collection" which are now being made as small production runs.

Low Table

6 June – 12 July, 2009
‘MINGEI’ – a way of making, a way of living
PETER RUSHFORTH, MARY TAGUCHI, MASAYUKI OGURA
Ceramics, Textiles, Woodturning

Official opening Saturday 6th June at 5.30pm by
Emeritus Professor David Williams AM
ANU Research School of Humanities

MINGEI – A Way of Making, A Way of Living

The arts and crafts movement began in the late 19th century with English designer thinker and poet William Morris and his associates who embraced a re-evaluation of fast vanishing handcrafts and a rediscovery of the beauty to be found in nature combining these with the advocacy of a simpler, more attractive way of life.

These tenets were refined and flourished in Japan in the movement known as mingei – ‘the arts of the people’ – when art critic Sõetsu Yanagi, a graduate of Western philosophy responsible for introducing Western art, literature and philosophy to Japan, shifted his focus toward a greater appreciation of Asian culture in 1919.

6 June – 12 July, 2009

DAVID EMERY
Fine Furniture from this eminent Australian Designer/Maker
Entry Foyer Art Space

David Emery's professional interest is in making furniture of a clean uncluttered nature, with an emphasis on balance and proportion. His skills are mainly in the use of timber, with an emphasis on veneering as this allows greater flexibility in design avoiding the limitations of solid timber construction. All veneers are pressed in his own workshop, after components have been cut to size and had timber lippings applied to their edges.

He believes his veneering process gives a better edge detail than can be achieved using pre-veneered board and gives greater versatility in the ways the veneer can be applied within the project. He uses materials such as glass, metals and stone in his work and is especially interested in working with architects and designers, especially when he is able to become involved in the design process. Many of his works over the years have evolved into his "Studio Collection" which are now being made as small production runs.

Low Table

6 June – 12 July, 2009
‘MINGEI’ – a way of making, a way of living
PETER RUSHFORTH, MARY TAGUCHI, MASAYUKI OGURA
Ceramics, Textiles, Woodturning

Official opening Saturday 6th June at 5.30pm by
Emeritus Professor David Williams AM
ANU Research School of Humanities

MINGEI – A Way of Making, A Way of Living

The arts and crafts movement began in the late 19th century with English designer thinker and poet William Morris and his associates who embraced a re-evaluation of fast vanishing handcrafts and a rediscovery of the beauty to be found in nature combining these with the advocacy of a simpler, more attractive way of life.

These tenets were refined and flourished in Japan in the movement known as mingei – ‘the arts of the people’ – when art critic Sõetsu Yanagi, a graduate of Western philosophy responsible for introducing Western art, literature and philosophy to Japan, shifted his focus toward a greater appreciation of Asian culture in 1919.

6 June – 12 July, 2009

DAVID EMERY
Fine Furniture from this eminent Australian Designer/Maker
Entry Foyer Art Space

David Emery's professional interest is in making furniture of a clean uncluttered nature, with an emphasis on balance and proportion. His skills are mainly in the use of timber, with an emphasis on veneering as this allows greater flexibility in design avoiding the limitations of solid timber construction. All veneers are pressed in his own workshop, after components have been cut to size and had timber lippings applied to their edges.

He believes his veneering process gives a better edge detail than can be achieved using pre-veneered board and gives greater versatility in the ways the veneer can be applied within the project. He uses materials such as glass, metals and stone in his work and is especially interested in working with architects and designers, especially when he is able to become involved in the design process. Many of his works over the years have evolved into his "Studio Collection" which are now being made as small production runs.

Low Table

6 June – 12 July, 2009
‘MINGEI’ – a way of making, a way of living
PETER RUSHFORTH, MARY TAGUCHI, MASAYUKI OGURA
Ceramics, Textiles, Woodturning

Official opening Saturday 6th June at 5.30pm by
Emeritus Professor David Williams AM
ANU Research School of Humanities

MINGEI – A Way of Making, A Way of Living

The arts and crafts movement began in the late 19th century with English designer thinker and poet William Morris and his associates who embraced a re-evaluation of fast vanishing handcrafts and a rediscovery of the beauty to be found in nature combining these with the advocacy of a simpler, more attractive way of life.

These tenets were refined and flourished in Japan in the movement known as mingei – ‘the arts of the people’ – when art critic Sõetsu Yanagi, a graduate of Western philosophy responsible for introducing Western art, literature and philosophy to Japan, shifted his focus toward a greater appreciation of Asian culture in 1919.

6 June – 12 July, 2009

DAVID EMERY
Fine Furniture from this eminent Australian Designer/Maker
Entry Foyer Art Space

David Emery's professional interest is in making furniture of a clean uncluttered nature, with an emphasis on balance and proportion. His skills are mainly in the use of timber, with an emphasis on veneering as this allows greater flexibility in design avoiding the limitations of solid timber construction. All veneers are pressed in his own workshop, after components have been cut to size and had timber lippings applied to their edges.

He believes his veneering process gives a better edge detail than can be achieved using pre-veneered board and gives greater versatility in the ways the veneer can be applied within the project. He uses materials such as glass, metals and stone in his work and is especially interested in working with architects and designers, especially when he is able to become involved in the design process. Many of his works over the years have evolved into his "Studio Collection" which are now being made as small production runs.

Low Table

6 June – 12 July, 2009
‘MINGEI’ – a way of making, a way of living
PETER RUSHFORTH, MARY TAGUCHI, MASAYUKI OGURA
Ceramics, Textiles, Woodturning

Official opening Saturday 6th June at 5.30pm by
Emeritus Professor David Williams AM
ANU Research School of Humanities

MINGEI – A Way of Making, A Way of Living

The arts and crafts movement began in the late 19th century with English designer thinker and poet William Morris and his associates who embraced a re-evaluation of fast vanishing handcrafts and a rediscovery of the beauty to be found in nature combining these with the advocacy of a simpler, more attractive way of life.

These tenets were refined and flourished in Japan in the movement known as mingei – ‘the arts of the people’ – when art critic Sõetsu Yanagi, a graduate of Western philosophy responsible for introducing Western art, literature and philosophy to Japan, shifted his focus toward a greater appreciation of Asian culture in 1919.

6 June – 12 July, 2009

DAVID EMERY
Fine Furniture from this eminent Australian Designer/Maker
Entry Foyer Art Space

David Emery's professional interest is in making furniture of a clean uncluttered nature, with an emphasis on balance and proportion. His skills are mainly in the use of timber, with an emphasis on veneering as this allows greater flexibility in design avoiding the limitations of solid timber construction. All veneers are pressed in his own workshop, after components have been cut to size and had timber lippings applied to their edges.

He believes his veneering process gives a better edge detail than can be achieved using pre-veneered board and gives greater versatility in the ways the veneer can be applied within the project. He uses materials such as glass, metals and stone in his work and is especially interested in working with architects and designers, especially when he is able to become involved in the design process. Many of his works over the years have evolved into his "Studio Collection" which are now being made as small production runs.

Low Table

6 June – 12 July, 2009
‘MINGEI’ – a way of making, a way of living
PETER RUSHFORTH, MARY TAGUCHI, MASAYUKI OGURA
Ceramics, Textiles, Woodturning

Official opening Saturday 6th June at 5.30pm by
Emeritus Professor David Williams AM
ANU Research School of Humanities

MINGEI – A Way of Making, A Way of Living

The arts and crafts movement began in the late 19th century with English designer thinker and poet William Morris and his associates who embraced a re-evaluation of fast vanishing handcrafts and a rediscovery of the beauty to be found in nature combining these with the advocacy of a simpler, more attractive way of life.

These tenets were refined and flourished in Japan in the movement known as mingei – ‘the arts of the people’ – when art critic Sõetsu Yanagi, a graduate of Western philosophy responsible for introducing Western art, literature and philosophy to Japan, shifted his focus toward a greater appreciation of Asian culture in 1919.

6 June – 12 July, 2009

DAVID EMERY
Fine Furniture from this eminent Australian Designer/Maker
Entry Foyer Art Space

David Emery's professional interest is in making furniture of a clean uncluttered nature, with an emphasis on balance and proportion. His skills are mainly in the use of timber, with an emphasis on veneering as this allows greater flexibility in design avoiding the limitations of solid timber construction. All veneers are pressed in his own workshop, after components have been cut to size and had timber lippings applied to their edges.

He believes his veneering process gives a better edge detail than can be achieved using pre-veneered board and gives greater versatility in the ways the veneer can be applied within the project. He uses materials such as glass, metals and stone in his work and is especially interested in working with architects and designers, especially when he is able to become involved in the design process. Many of his works over the years have evolved into his "Studio Collection" which are now being made as small production runs.

Low Table

6 June – 12 July, 2009
‘MINGEI’ – a way of making, a way of living
PETER RUSHFORTH, MARY TAGUCHI, MASAYUKI OGURA
Ceramics, Textiles, Woodturning

Official opening Saturday 6th June at 5.30pm by
Emeritus Professor David Williams AM
ANU Research School of Humanities

MINGEI – A Way of Making, A Way of Living

The arts and crafts movement began in the late 19th century with English designer thinker and poet William Morris and his associates who embraced a re-evaluation of fast vanishing handcrafts and a rediscovery of the beauty to be found in nature combining these with the advocacy of a simpler, more attractive way of life.

These tenets were refined and flourished in Japan in the movement known as mingei – ‘the arts of the people’ – when art critic Sõetsu Yanagi, a graduate of Western philosophy responsible for introducing Western art, literature and philosophy to Japan, shifted his focus toward a greater appreciation of Asian culture in 1919.

6 June – 12 July, 2009

DAVID EMERY
Fine Furniture from this eminent Australian Designer/Maker
Entry Foyer Art Space

David Emery's professional interest is in making furniture of a clean uncluttered nature, with an emphasis on balance and proportion. His skills are mainly in the use of timber, with an emphasis on veneering as this allows greater flexibility in design avoiding the limitations of solid timber construction. All veneers are pressed in his own workshop, after components have been cut to size and had timber lippings applied to their edges.

He believes his veneering process gives a better edge detail than can be achieved using pre-veneered board and gives greater versatility in the ways the veneer can be applied within the project. He uses materials such as glass, metals and stone in his work and is especially interested in working with architects and designers, especially when he is able to become involved in the design process. Many of his works over the years have evolved into his "Studio Collection" which are now being made as small production runs.

Low Table

6 June – 12 July, 2009
‘MINGEI’ – a way of making, a way of living
PETER RUSHFORTH, MARY TAGUCHI, MASAYUKI OGURA
Ceramics, Textiles, Woodturning

Official opening Saturday 6th June at 5.30pm by
Emeritus Professor David Williams AM
ANU Research School of Humanities

MINGEI – A Way of Making, A Way of Living

The arts and crafts movement began in the late 19th century with English designer thinker and poet William Morris and his associates who embraced a re-evaluation of fast vanishing handcrafts and a rediscovery of the beauty to be found in nature combining these with the advocacy of a simpler, more attractive way of life.

These tenets were refined and flourished in Japan in the movement known as mingei – ‘the arts of the people’ – when art critic Sõetsu Yanagi, a graduate of Western philosophy responsible for introducing Western art, literature and philosophy to Japan, shifted his focus toward a greater appreciation of Asian culture in 1919.

6 June – 12 July, 2009

DAVID EMERY
Fine Furniture from this eminent Australian Designer/Maker
Entry Foyer Art Space

David Emery's professional interest is in making furniture of a clean uncluttered nature, with an emphasis on balance and proportion. His skills are mainly in the use of timber, with an emphasis on veneering as this allows greater flexibility in design avoiding the limitations of solid timber construction. All veneers are pressed in his own workshop, after components have been cut to size and had timber lippings applied to their edges.

He believes his veneering process gives a better edge detail than can be achieved using pre-veneered board and gives greater versatility in the ways the veneer can be applied within the project. He uses materials such as glass, metals and stone in his work and is especially interested in working with architects and designers, especially when he is able to become involved in the design process. Many of his works over the years have evolved into his "Studio Collection" which are now being made as small production runs.

Low Table

6 June – 12 July, 2009
‘MINGEI’ – a way of making, a way of living
PETER RUSHFORTH, MARY TAGUCHI, MASAYUKI OGURA
Ceramics, Textiles, Woodturning

Official opening Saturday 6th June at 5.30pm by
Emeritus Professor David Williams AM
ANU Research School of Humanities

MINGEI – A Way of Making, A Way of Living

The arts and crafts movement began in the late 19th century with English designer thinker and poet William Morris and his associates who embraced a re-evaluation of fast vanishing handcrafts and a rediscovery of the beauty to be found in nature combining these with the advocacy of a simpler, more attractive way of life.

These tenets were refined and flourished in Japan in the movement known as mingei – ‘the arts of the people’ – when art critic Sõetsu Yanagi, a graduate of Western philosophy responsible for introducing Western art, literature and philosophy to Japan, shifted his focus toward a greater appreciation of Asian culture in 1919.

6 June – 12 July, 2009

DAVID EMERY
Fine Furniture from this eminent Australian Designer/Maker
Entry Foyer Art Space

David Emery's professional interest is in making furniture of a clean uncluttered nature, with an emphasis on balance and proportion. His skills are mainly in the use of timber, with an emphasis on veneering as this allows greater flexibility in design avoiding the limitations of solid timber construction. All veneers are pressed in his own workshop, after components have been cut to size and had timber lippings applied to their edges.

He believes his veneering process gives a better edge detail than can be achieved using pre-veneered board and gives greater versatility in the ways the veneer can be applied within the project. He uses materials such as glass, metals and stone in his work and is especially interested in working with architects and designers, especially when he is able to become involved in the design process. Many of his works over the years have evolved into his "Studio Collection" which are now being made as small production runs.

Low Table

6 June – 12 July, 2009
‘MINGEI’ – a way of making, a way of living
PETER RUSHFORTH, MARY TAGUCHI, MASAYUKI OGURA
Ceramics, Textiles, Woodturning

Official opening Saturday 6th June at 5.30pm by
Emeritus Professor David Williams AM
ANU Research School of Humanities

MINGEI – A Way of Making, A Way of Living

The arts and crafts movement began in the late 19th century with English designer thinker and poet William Morris and his associates who embraced a re-evaluation of fast vanishing handcrafts and a rediscovery of the beauty to be found in nature combining these with the advocacy of a simpler, more attractive way of life.

These tenets were refined and flourished in Japan in the movement known as mingei – ‘the arts of the people’ – when art critic Sõetsu Yanagi, a graduate of Western philosophy responsible for introducing Western art, literature and philosophy to Japan, shifted his focus toward a greater appreciation of Asian culture in 1919.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

SATURDAY JULY 18 FROM 8PM

DON BURROWS, GEORGE GOLLA and KEVIN HUNT in Concert

Celebrating over 50 continuous years of Don Burrows Duo

Don Burrows and George Golla were Duo partners for 38 years and Kevin Hunt is currently Don's Duo format partner. This will be a rare opportunity to hear the music and story of the Don Burrows Duo in the intimate space of Bungendore Wood Works Gallery.

Tickets will be limited and can be secured on 02 6238 1682 or by email on gallery@bwoodworks.com.au or by fax on 02 62381817

JOHN MORRIS – sculptures and prints

18th July – 30 September, 2009
Extended exhibition in the Foyer Octagon ArtSpace

Bungendore Wood Works Gallery has been selected for an exhibition of the compelling and incredibly complex constructional sculpture of Queensland artist John Morris. This will be the most extensive exhibition of his work held in Australia with a combination of solid stand-alone sculptures, collaged wall works and giclee prints from his original imagery.

Such is his reputation on the world sculptural stage, that demands on his work by collectors and institutions leaves little opportunity for the accumulation of exhibition pieces.

John Morris is a rule-breaker and displays a unique and artistically brave vision, combined with exceptional technique that verges on a fanaticism towards anatomy, be it of animal or a human nature, and particularly with the female form.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

JOHN MORRIS – sculptures and prints

18th July – 30 September, 2009
Extended exhibition in the Foyer Octagon ArtSpace

Bungendore Wood Works Gallery has been selected for an exhibition of the compelling and incredibly complex constructional sculpture of Queensland artist John Morris. This will be the most extensive exhibition of his work held in Australia with a combination of solid stand-alone sculptures, collaged wall works and giclee prints from his original imagery.

Such is his reputation on the world sculptural stage, that demands on his work by collectors and institutions leaves little opportunity for the accumulation of exhibition pieces.

John Morris is a rule-breaker and displays a unique and artistically brave vision, combined with exceptional technique that verges on a fanaticism towards anatomy, be it of animal or a human nature, and particularly with the female form.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

JOHN MORRIS – sculptures and prints

18th July – 30 September, 2009
Extended exhibition in the Foyer Octagon ArtSpace

Bungendore Wood Works Gallery has been selected for an exhibition of the compelling and incredibly complex constructional sculpture of Queensland artist John Morris. This will be the most extensive exhibition of his work held in Australia with a combination of solid stand-alone sculptures, collaged wall works and giclee prints from his original imagery.

Such is his reputation on the world sculptural stage, that demands on his work by collectors and institutions leaves little opportunity for the accumulation of exhibition pieces.

John Morris is a rule-breaker and displays a unique and artistically brave vision, combined with exceptional technique that verges on a fanaticism towards anatomy, be it of animal or a human nature, and particularly with the female form.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

JOHN MORRIS – sculptures and prints

18th July – 30 September, 2009
Extended exhibition in the Foyer Octagon ArtSpace

Bungendore Wood Works Gallery has been selected for an exhibition of the compelling and incredibly complex constructional sculpture of Queensland artist John Morris. This will be the most extensive exhibition of his work held in Australia with a combination of solid stand-alone sculptures, collaged wall works and giclee prints from his original imagery.

Such is his reputation on the world sculptural stage, that demands on his work by collectors and institutions leaves little opportunity for the accumulation of exhibition pieces.

John Morris is a rule-breaker and displays a unique and artistically brave vision, combined with exceptional technique that verges on a fanaticism towards anatomy, be it of animal or a human nature, and particularly with the female form.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

JOHN MORRIS – sculptures and prints

18th July – 30 September, 2009
Extended exhibition in the Foyer Octagon ArtSpace

Bungendore Wood Works Gallery has been selected for an exhibition of the compelling and incredibly complex constructional sculpture of Queensland artist John Morris. This will be the most extensive exhibition of his work held in Australia with a combination of solid stand-alone sculptures, collaged wall works and giclee prints from his original imagery.

Such is his reputation on the world sculptural stage, that demands on his work by collectors and institutions leaves little opportunity for the accumulation of exhibition pieces.

John Morris is a rule-breaker and displays a unique and artistically brave vision, combined with exceptional technique that verges on a fanaticism towards anatomy, be it of animal or a human nature, and particularly with the female form.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

JOHN MORRIS – sculptures and prints

18th July – 30 September, 2009
Extended exhibition in the Foyer Octagon ArtSpace

Bungendore Wood Works Gallery has been selected for an exhibition of the compelling and incredibly complex constructional sculpture of Queensland artist John Morris. This will be the most extensive exhibition of his work held in Australia with a combination of solid stand-alone sculptures, collaged wall works and giclee prints from his original imagery.

Such is his reputation on the world sculptural stage, that demands on his work by collectors and institutions leaves little opportunity for the accumulation of exhibition pieces.

John Morris is a rule-breaker and displays a unique and artistically brave vision, combined with exceptional technique that verges on a fanaticism towards anatomy, be it of animal or a human nature, and particularly with the female form.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

JOHN MORRIS – sculptures and prints

18th July – 30 September, 2009
Extended exhibition in the Foyer Octagon ArtSpace

Bungendore Wood Works Gallery has been selected for an exhibition of the compelling and incredibly complex constructional sculpture of Queensland artist John Morris. This will be the most extensive exhibition of his work held in Australia with a combination of solid stand-alone sculptures, collaged wall works and giclee prints from his original imagery.

Such is his reputation on the world sculptural stage, that demands on his work by collectors and institutions leaves little opportunity for the accumulation of exhibition pieces.

John Morris is a rule-breaker and displays a unique and artistically brave vision, combined with exceptional technique that verges on a fanaticism towards anatomy, be it of animal or a human nature, and particularly with the female form.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

JOHN MORRIS – sculptures and prints

18th July – 30 September, 2009
Extended exhibition in the Foyer Octagon ArtSpace

Bungendore Wood Works Gallery has been selected for an exhibition of the compelling and incredibly complex constructional sculpture of Queensland artist John Morris. This will be the most extensive exhibition of his work held in Australia with a combination of solid stand-alone sculptures, collaged wall works and giclee prints from his original imagery.

Such is his reputation on the world sculptural stage, that demands on his work by collectors and institutions leaves little opportunity for the accumulation of exhibition pieces.

John Morris is a rule-breaker and displays a unique and artistically brave vision, combined with exceptional technique that verges on a fanaticism towards anatomy, be it of animal or a human nature, and particularly with the female form.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

JOHN MORRIS – sculptures and prints

18th July – 30 September, 2009
Extended exhibition in the Foyer Octagon ArtSpace

Bungendore Wood Works Gallery has been selected for an exhibition of the compelling and incredibly complex constructional sculpture of Queensland artist John Morris. This will be the most extensive exhibition of his work held in Australia with a combination of solid stand-alone sculptures, collaged wall works and giclee prints from his original imagery.

Such is his reputation on the world sculptural stage, that demands on his work by collectors and institutions leaves little opportunity for the accumulation of exhibition pieces.

John Morris is a rule-breaker and displays a unique and artistically brave vision, combined with exceptional technique that verges on a fanaticism towards anatomy, be it of animal or a human nature, and particularly with the female form.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

JOHN MORRIS – sculptures and prints

18th July – 30 September, 2009
Extended exhibition in the Foyer Octagon ArtSpace

Bungendore Wood Works Gallery has been selected for an exhibition of the compelling and incredibly complex constructional sculpture of Queensland artist John Morris. This will be the most extensive exhibition of his work held in Australia with a combination of solid stand-alone sculptures, collaged wall works and giclee prints from his original imagery.

Such is his reputation on the world sculptural stage, that demands on his work by collectors and institutions leaves little opportunity for the accumulation of exhibition pieces.

John Morris is a rule-breaker and displays a unique and artistically brave vision, combined with exceptional technique that verges on a fanaticism towards anatomy, be it of animal or a human nature, and particularly with the female form.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

JOHN MORRIS – sculptures and prints

18th July – 30 September, 2009
Extended exhibition in the Foyer Octagon ArtSpace

Bungendore Wood Works Gallery has been selected for an exhibition of the compelling and incredibly complex constructional sculpture of Queensland artist John Morris. This will be the most extensive exhibition of his work held in Australia with a combination of solid stand-alone sculptures, collaged wall works and giclee prints from his original imagery.

Such is his reputation on the world sculptural stage, that demands on his work by collectors and institutions leaves little opportunity for the accumulation of exhibition pieces.

John Morris is a rule-breaker and displays a unique and artistically brave vision, combined with exceptional technique that verges on a fanaticism towards anatomy, be it of animal or a human nature, and particularly with the female form.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

JOHN MORRIS – sculptures and prints

18th July – 30 September, 2009
Extended exhibition in the Foyer Octagon ArtSpace

Bungendore Wood Works Gallery has been selected for an exhibition of the compelling and incredibly complex constructional sculpture of Queensland artist John Morris. This will be the most extensive exhibition of his work held in Australia with a combination of solid stand-alone sculptures, collaged wall works and giclee prints from his original imagery.

Such is his reputation on the world sculptural stage, that demands on his work by collectors and institutions leaves little opportunity for the accumulation of exhibition pieces.

John Morris is a rule-breaker and displays a unique and artistically brave vision, combined with exceptional technique that verges on a fanaticism towards anatomy, be it of animal or a human nature, and particularly with the female form.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

JOHN MORRIS – sculptures and prints

18th July – 30 September, 2009
Extended exhibition in the Foyer Octagon ArtSpace

Bungendore Wood Works Gallery has been selected for an exhibition of the compelling and incredibly complex constructional sculpture of Queensland artist John Morris. This will be the most extensive exhibition of his work held in Australia with a combination of solid stand-alone sculptures, collaged wall works and giclee prints from his original imagery.

Such is his reputation on the world sculptural stage, that demands on his work by collectors and institutions leaves little opportunity for the accumulation of exhibition pieces.

John Morris is a rule-breaker and displays a unique and artistically brave vision, combined with exceptional technique that verges on a fanaticism towards anatomy, be it of animal or a human nature, and particularly with the female form.

17 July – 22 August, 2009
TWO OF A MIND
6 Artists with more than one pursuit in mind

Fashion Designer PRUE ACTON OBE - painting;
Australian Living Treasure, Musician DON BURROWS AO MBE - photography;
Restaurateur JASON CHEN - traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy;
Magazine Publisher, Photographer & Graphic designer ELIZABETH HAWKES - painting ;
Former ABC News Presenter RICHARD MORECROFT - photography;
Arts Educator & Author MERV MORIARTY, drawing.

Opened Saturday 18th July by Antony Coote AM
Exhibition in association with

Two of a Mind is an exhibition featuring 6 artists who have gained public recognition in their respective careers as musician, restaurateur, publisher/graphic designer/photographer and TV presenter.

Prue Acton Don Burrows, Jason Chen, Elizabeth Hawkes, Richard Morecroft and Merv Moriarty are six of a rare group of multi-talented and creative people who have turned their minds to a second pursuit, a change of direction, and at times a parallel complementary line of thinking in their lives.

Don Burrows and Richard Morecroft are photographers working in different mediums and achieving touching and spectacular imagery. Don works in traditional and digital black and white images showcasing many of the places he has visited and people he has either met or come across around the world. His mind works in parallel using common aspects in both his music and photography like colour, tone, texture, mood, composition, balance, contrast and rhythm.

Richard’s images are of the places he draws inspirations from the natural, often wild environment. Whether it be the coast or the bush his vertical portrait format images turn the notion of landscape on its head, both physically and metaphorically. His attention to depth of field applies not only to the photographic term of maintaining sharp focus from extreme foreground to the visible horizon but also the portrayal of the totality of the view of the specific slice of landscape he is presenting.

JOHN MORRIS – sculptures and prints

18th July – 30 September, 2009
Extended exhibition in the Foyer Octagon ArtSpace

Bungendore Wood Works Gallery has been selected for an exhibition of the compelling and incredibly complex constructional sculpture of Queensland artist John Morris. This will be the most extensive exhibition of his work held in Australia with a combination of solid stand-alone sculptures, collaged wall works and giclee prints from his original imagery.

Such is his reputation on the world sculptural stage, that demands on his work by collectors and institutions leaves little opportunity for the accumulation of exhibition pieces.

John Morris is a rule-breaker and displays a unique and artistically brave vision, combined with exceptional technique that verges on a fanaticism towards anatomy, be it of animal or a human nature, and particularly with the female form.