Sacred Unfolding Sacred Unfolding employs intuitive ink painting, patterns, and fabric installation to explore spirituality, Buddhist philosophy, and phenomenology, drawing on my lived experience to reflect on our shared human condition. At its core, my work seeks to reveal inner
RMIT Culture Residency Award Helimlich: My Dear Little Grotto Hide me. Don’t look at me. Just let me lie here. Let me curl away under the comfort of my own security. I don’t want to leave here, and I can’t.
Where Did You Go, Are You Here? The MFA project where did you go, are you here? Explores my childhood trauma through constructed sculptural forms and objects. The project aims to construct a world where everything is disruptive, dysfunctional, and
The ADFAS (Australian Decorative & Fine Arts Society), Yarra Branch Award Winner Acne on Memory employs expanded painting and collage practices to engage with anxieties surrounding everyday emotions, memory, and femininity. Methodologies of playfulness and uncanniness are
Between Two Worlds In this project, the tension between the fragility of rice paper and the resistance of linen installed in the gallery space visualises the silent, powerful current constituted of diaspora identity. It is a map of magnetic pulls
PLASTICITIES, malaises, SURVIVALS PLASTICITIES, malaises, SURVIVALS is a practice led project that has emerged out of a personal experience of displacement. Working between Dight’s Falls, the foundry, and the gallery I cast beeswax sculptures, gather found materials, and record video
Patrick Fox (b.1988 Melbourne) This project takes my painting into something new. I started making things. They are sort of sculptures or assemblages. I never feel like I am a sculptor – painting is still my starting point – this
This video essay represents one of my most expansive works to date, weaving together personal narrative and socio-political analysis to examine body and gender identity. The piece focuses specifically on the lives of trans women across the western world and
Nearly-Mary Oliphant Award Lotus and Mud: Embracing messiness through wu-wei and expanded ceramics My masters project investigates the Daoist concept of wu-wei (non-action) through expanded ceramics that embrace clay’s inherent messiness and instability, challenging conventional methods that prioritize permanence and
