James Bonnici
James Bonnici is a Melbourne-based artist known for his oil paintings and charcoal drawings that explore themes of distortion and manipulation of reality, often depicting the human figure and everyday objects in unsettling ways.
James Bonnici is a Melbourne-based artist known for his oil paintings and charcoal drawings that explore themes of distortion and manipulation of reality, often depicting the human figure and everyday objects in unsettling ways.
Jan Senbergs (1939-2024) was an Australian artist and printmaker renowned for his expressive depictions of industrial landscapes and urban environments. His work, spanning over five decades, reflects a profound engagement with themes of human endeavour and the natural world.
John Waller is an Australian artist renowned for his abstract landscape paintings that capture the essence of the Australian terrain. His work has been exhibited extensively and is held in major collections, including the National Gallery of Victoria.
Julian Twigg is an Australian artist renowned for his expressive maritime paintings, ceramics, and prints. His work captures the dynamic essence of coastal environments, particularly Port Phillip Bay, and is featured in major collections, including the National Gallery of Victoria.
Kate Shaw is an Australian artist renowned for her vibrant, abstract landscapes that explore the intersection of nature and artifice. Her innovative use of acrylic pours and collage techniques has garnered international recognition, positioning her as a significant figure in contemporary art.
Kim Westcott is a celebrated Australian artist known for large-scale drypoint prints, bold paintings and acrylic engravings. Winner of the 1991 International Biennial Print Exhibit, her work features in major collections worldwide. Based in Bpagerang Country, she draws inspiration from forests.
Kirstie Rea’s In the Company of Nature at Melbourne Art Fair 2025 explores the Australian landscape through kiln-formed glass sculptures. Her artworks capture nature’s fluidity and subtle beauty, inviting reflection on humanity’s connection with the environment through delicate forms and textures.
Highly celebrated figurative and still life painter Lewis Miller was born in Melbourne in 1959 and trained at the Victorian College of the Arts, where he also completed his post graduate studies. He exhibits at Australian Galleries in Melbourne and Sydney and at Bruce Heiser in Brisbane.
Louise Blyton is a Melbourne-based artist renowned for her reductive approach, employing raw linen and dry pigmentation to create geometrically shaped canvases that explore colour, light, and form.
Marguerite Tierney is an Australian artist and early childhood visual arts educator based in Newcastle, NSW. She co-owns Blackstone Gallery and is known for her whimsical, darkly humorous artworks inspired by children's imagination and dreams.
Marieke Dench is a Melbourne artist recognised for her work in painting, printmaking, and sculpture that examines human experience and environmental themes. With pieces in public and private collections, she also teaches at Melbourne institutions, including the VCA and RMIT University.
Marion Borgelt's 2012 exhibition "To See a World in a Grain of Sand" explores cosmic patterns through diverse media, merging mathematical precision with sensory experience to transform abstract concepts of time and celestial movement into visually arresting artworks.
Mark Schaller is an Australian artist known for his vibrant paintings and sculptures, often depicting dynamic urban scenes and expressive figures. A founding member of Melbourne's Roar Studios, his work is featured in major collections, including the National Gallery of Australia.
"Negotiating This World," curated by Jane Devery at NGV (2012), surveyed contemporary Australian art through 100 works by 40 artists. The exhibition explored globalization, identity, and technology, emphasizing Indigenous perspectives and Australia's position in the Asia-Pacific region.
Neon Parc's Melbourne Art Fair 2025 stand featured Damiano Bertoli, Diena Georgetti, and Janet Burchill/Jennifer McCamley, showcasing their engagement with Modernism, abstraction, and the concept of time.
Nic Plowman is an Australian artist renowned for his expressive drawings and paintings that delve into themes of mortality, vulnerability, and masculinity. His work has been featured in numerous solo and group exhibitions, and he has been a finalist in several prestigious art prizes.