Martin Browne Contemporary
| 15 Hampden Street, Paddington |
2 priser
10.00/10.00 |
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+61 2 9331 7997 |
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Martin Browne Contemporary på kartet
Vurdering
kevin walpole (29.09.2016 06:23)
A lot of excellent art, service and has been a source of many splendid things
A lot of excellent art, service and has been a source of many splendid things
Jim KABLE (25.07.2014 04:21)
I attended the "WIZDOM" Exhibition Opening by Melbourne-based artist Lucas GROGAN - last night (July 24th) at the Martin Browne Contemporary Gallery just along from the Vic Trumper Oval. There were two exhibitions opening at the same time - it made for a lively crowd. Lucas GROGAN is a genius of the distortions and patterns of the soul reflected into the cosmos. His style shifts according to mood - which the viewer absorbs and examines - following the flowing and sinewy patterning. And in a lot of his work - much of which is in shades of blues and whites - the face - of haunting-eyed multiplicity - seems to ask for some explanation. What is this life? I particularly like Lucas GROGAN's ability to include - in some of his work - cartoon-like speech 'bubbles' with semi-philosophical commentary. [I was going to say; Go to Hell ... But I see you have brought it with you.] It appears that the National Gallery has interest in one of the pieces in this exhibition. Bravo, Lucas! Bravo NGA! And bravo MBCGallery
(One of the Gallery Curators with whom I spoke was originally from the South Island of NZ. I wanted to mention the name of an artist friend from Nelson: Errol SHAW.)
I attended the "WIZDOM" Exhibition Opening by Melbourne-based artist Lucas GROGAN - last night (July 24th) at the Martin Browne Contemporary Gallery just along from the Vic Trumper Oval. There were two exhibitions opening at the same time - it made for a lively crowd. Lucas GROGAN is a genius of the distortions and patterns of the soul reflected into the cosmos. His style shifts according to mood - which the viewer absorbs and examines - following the flowing and sinewy patterning. And in a lot of his work - much of which is in shades of blues and whites - the face - of haunting-eyed multiplicity - seems to ask for some explanation. What is this life? I particularly like Lucas GROGAN's ability to include - in some of his work - cartoon-like speech 'bubbles' with semi-philosophical commentary. [I was going to say; Go to Hell ... But I see you have brought it with you.] It appears that the National Gallery has interest in one of the pieces in this exhibition. Bravo, Lucas! Bravo NGA! And bravo MBCGallery
(One of the Gallery Curators with whom I spoke was originally from the South Island of NZ. I wanted to mention the name of an artist friend from Nelson: Errol SHAW.)
