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Visionaries

12 September – 26 October 2019 Curated by Craft ACT, this is a showcase exhibition demonstrating the trends in contemporary craft and design in Australia by accredited practitioners from the ACT and surrounding region. Every year, Craft ACT defines a theme for the members exhibition which helps us to communicate the importance of contemporary craft, and appeals to audiences, collectors and media. Based on the DESIGN Canberra theme of utopia, this year’s exhibition will be titled Visionaries: Craft ACT 2019 members exhibition. 2019 participating artists: Abbey Jamieson | Alison Jackson | Andres Caycedo | Angela Bakker | Annie Trevillian | Avi Amesbury | Barbara Rogers | Belinda Toll | Benedict Laffan | Bev Hogg | Bic Tieu Cassandra Layne | Cathy Franzi | Chelsea Lemon | Daniel Lorrimer | Daniel Margules | Daniel Venables | Debra Jurss | Dianne Firth | Elizabeth Paterson | Elliot Bastianon | Emilie Patteson | Fran Romano | Gilbert Riedelbauch | Hannah Gason | Harriet Schwarzrock | Isabelle Mackay-Sim | Janet DeBoos | Jennifer Kemarre Martiniello | Jennifer Robertson | Jeremy Brown | Jo Victoria | Jochen Heinzmann | John White | Judi Elliott | Julie Bradley | Julie Pennington | Keiko Amenomori-Schmeisser | Leonie Andrews | Lia Tajcnar | Lisa Cahill | Louis Grant | Luna Ryan Madisyn Zabel | Marcia Holden | Margaret Brown Mark Eliott | Melanie Olde Monique van Nieuwland Moraig McKenna Naomi Zouwer | Pamela Irving Phoebe Porter | René Linssen | Robyn Campbell | Rolf Barfoed | Rozlyn de Bussey | Ruby Berry | Ruth Allen | Ruth Hingston Sally Blake | Sarah Bourke | Sarit Cohen Sebastian Davies | Sharon Peoples Sophi Suttor | Sue Hewat | Tania Vrancic Tom Skeehan Valerie Kirk | Ximena Natanya Briceño | Zoe Brand

12 September – 26 October 2019

Curated by Craft ACT, this is a showcase exhibition demonstrating the trends in contemporary craft and design in Australia by accredited practitioners from the ACT and surrounding region.

Every year, Craft ACT defines a theme for the members exhibition which helps us to communicate the importance of contemporary craft, and appeals to audiences, collectors and media. Based on the DESIGN Canberra theme of utopia, this year’s exhibition will be titled Visionaries: Craft ACT 2019 members exhibition.

2019 participating artists:

Abbey Jamieson | Alison Jackson | Andres Caycedo | Angela Bakker | Annie Trevillian | Avi Amesbury | Barbara Rogers | Belinda Toll | Benedict Laffan | Bev Hogg | Bic Tieu Cassandra Layne | Cathy Franzi | Chelsea Lemon | Daniel Lorrimer | Daniel Margules | Daniel Venables | Debra Jurss | Dianne Firth | Elizabeth Paterson | Elliot Bastianon | Emilie Patteson | Fran Romano | Gilbert Riedelbauch | Hannah Gason | Harriet Schwarzrock | Isabelle Mackay-Sim | Janet DeBoos | Jennifer Kemarre Martiniello | Jennifer Robertson | Jeremy Brown | Jo Victoria | Jochen Heinzmann | John White | Judi Elliott | Julie Bradley | Julie Pennington | Keiko Amenomori-Schmeisser | Leonie Andrews | Lia Tajcnar | Lisa Cahill | Louis Grant | Luna Ryan Madisyn Zabel | Marcia Holden | Margaret Brown Mark Eliott | Melanie Olde Monique van Nieuwland Moraig McKenna Naomi Zouwer | Pamela Irving Phoebe Porter | René Linssen | Robyn Campbell | Rolf Barfoed | Rozlyn de Bussey | Ruby Berry | Ruth Allen | Ruth Hingston Sally Blake | Sarah Bourke | Sarit Cohen Sebastian Davies | Sharon Peoples Sophi Suttor | Sue Hewat | Tania Vrancic Tom Skeehan Valerie Kirk | Ximena Natanya Briceño | Zoe Brand

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JO VICTORIA<br />

Jo is a ceramic artist specialising in sculptural porcelain and slipcast porcelain lighting. Jo<br />

worked as an anthropologist and archaeologist for many years before returning to the<br />

Australian National University School of Art to study ceramics. Her artworks reference<br />

fossils and shards and explore stories of place where evidence of the interactions<br />

between nature and culture can be revealed.<br />

Jo’s work explores ideas of place by collecting and dipping found objects and organic<br />

material in porcelain. Jo is attracted to the whiteness and translucency of porcelain.<br />

It contains similar qualities to bleached bones, fossils and broken shells. The organic<br />

material burns away during the firing process leaving traces, shards and fragments.<br />

These works feel fossil like in the way that they capture the life essence of once living<br />

things.<br />

Light Fall is a hand crafted chandelier made from thousands of palm pressed pieces<br />

of porcelain that have been threaded onto black wire. When the spot light shines on<br />

the translucent porcelain shards, palm lines and hand prints can be seen through the<br />

material. In a contemporary design context where hard surfaces and edges dominate<br />

architectural spaces, Light Fall offers a softly falling gentle light with shadow play to<br />

caress the senses and massage the soul. The reference to the human touch of the hand<br />

made material can be experienced by viewers as a light caress in even the most severe<br />

and cold spaces.<br />

Jo Victoria, Insectum, 2018, porcelain,<br />

35 x 20cm. Photo: Art Atelier.<br />

$620

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