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Christine Willcocks

Christine Willcocks, 2017, Nothing To See Here, monoprint transfer, 30cm-x-120cm.

JADA Drawing Prize finalist Christine Willcocks presents her latest exhibition, exploring the profound way in which walking connects us to a deeper thinking and understanding of who we are and the world around us. A collision in mind often occurs between the urban and rural pathways, creating a fissure of sorts. These fissures take the form of rocks, stones and gravel, being the very base on which we walk.

Christine Willcocks combines a range of printmaking, installation and photographic processes to explore notions of museology and the conceptual spaces such environments evoke in the viewer. Employing a range of display devices such as vitrines, domes and antique frames to house contemporary works the artist highlights the passage of museological traditions and our relationships to preservation.

Willcocks was the 2014 recipient of the highly sought after Studio Residency at the Paris Cite, facilitated by the Australia Council. She has been the winner of the Wilson Visual Art Award 2012, The Fremantle Print Award 2007 and The Jacaranda Acquisitive Drawing Award 2000 as well as being a finalist in The Waterhouse Natural History Art Prize 2008 (Highly Commended) and the Conrad Jupiters Art Prize 2006. Willcocks is represented in numerous major Australian collections, including Artbank, Print Council of Australia, and Queensland State Library. She has been acquired by The Fremantle Print Award 2007 and The Jacaranda Acquisitive Drawing Award 2000 & 2014.

Exhibit
Wild Rocks & Tamed Pathways
Location
Flinders Lane Gallery
Precinct
Flinders Lane

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