A Handful Of Dust

A Handful Of Dust

15 Mar 2021 | News + Reviews

Essay by Pat Hoffie. Published in Art Monthly Issue 326 Summer 2020-21. What does this mean, for an artist to attach ceramic objects to a gallery wall? Penny Evans is perhaps best known as a leading ceramic artist, although she works with a range of different media....
Language of the Wounded

Language of the Wounded

7 Sep 2020 | News + Reviews

My exhibition Language of the Wounded opened last week at Lismore Regional Gallery. This work is a culmination and completion of a healing process I’ve been in for many years. Below is the exhibition catalogue with images of some of the works and a great essay...
Dhigaraa Galgaa Baa – Place of Many Birds

Dhigaraa Galgaa Baa – Place of Many Birds

16 Nov 2019 | News + Reviews

As part of the 2019 Tarnanthi Festival I was invited to make and exhibit a series of large ceramic birds. Dhigaraa galgaa baa – place of many birds exhibited at the Jam Factory from the 12th of October – 1st of December 2019. Below is the exhibition catalogue...
Measured Response

Measured Response

28 May 2018 | Exhibitions + Events, News + Reviews

Wednesday 30 May – Saturday 28th July 2018 NAS Gallery National Art School Darlinghurst Sydney Artists: Tamara Baillie Lorraine Connelly-Northey Penny Evans Euraba Artists and Papermakers Julie Freeman Hands On Wagga Weavers Yhonnie Scarce Lucy Simpson Dr...
Death to a Stereotype

Death to a Stereotype

15 Apr 2018 | News + Reviews

Death to a Stereotype was exhibited at The Lismore Regional Galley from the 17th of March to the 15th of April 2018. Our sacred environment, our Gomeroi homelands, (North West NSW), have been desecrated and exploited over and over again. We are not only under threat...
YiiY, A Method to Decolonize

YiiY, A Method to Decolonize

31 Oct 2017 | Exhibitions + Events, News + Reviews

YiiY, which means ‘Listen!!’ in Gamilaraay/Yuwaalaraay languages of north western NSW is the outcome of time spent engaging in the Yaegl landscape of Yuraygir National park, listening deeply and observing country during many visits over two years.Ceramic objects were...