Flying Solo
Titillation

Titillation Exhibition at Dogwood Crossing, Mies
This exhibition began following the huge success of my first solo exhibition Pardon the Pun, which was embraced so wonderfully by everyone.
Titillation was not a straight forward process; it did not come easily and in fact began rather haphazardly for me.
For those that know me well, this is not really how I like to operate. I tend to work better with routines, set guidelines and finding my creativity amongst these boundaries.
Titillationhas was two years in the making and every second of 'spare time’ was dedicated to bringing this exhibition to fruition.
Titillation was not a straight forward process; it did not come easily and in fact began rather haphazardly for me.
For those that know me well, this is not really how I like to operate. I tend to work better with routines, set guidelines and finding my creativity amongst these boundaries.
Titillationhas was two years in the making and every second of 'spare time’ was dedicated to bringing this exhibition to fruition.
Pardon the Pun

Pardon the Pun Exhibition at Dogwood Crossing, Miles
Pardon the Pun was a labour of love. Being my first solo exhibition I wasn’t entirely sure of how this concept would play out. It all began with a favourite saying “you can’t teach an old dog new tricks”, I thought that it would be fun to have an exhibition based around one liners, sayings and songs as a springboard for creating art.
Producing this exhibition ws enjoyable as well as challenging. Many of the challenges were not even actually artistic, goanna’s in the studio, my children putting sprinkles through the kitchen, Henry (my youngest) cutting his hair, all the while I was busily mosaicing away. These things are a payoff for being too focused I suppose, and certainly keep one grounded on the important things in life.
Producing this exhibition ws enjoyable as well as challenging. Many of the challenges were not even actually artistic, goanna’s in the studio, my children putting sprinkles through the kitchen, Henry (my youngest) cutting his hair, all the while I was busily mosaicing away. These things are a payoff for being too focused I suppose, and certainly keep one grounded on the important things in life.