Friday, May 29, 2009

Exhibition Opening Night Tuesday May 19

Another wonderful opening night at Seventh, thanks to everyone who came down.
Make sure to come and check out these exhibitions before June 6!


In Gallery One, Vanessa Van Houten explores a moment of loss with portraits and written thoughts in 'Remembering What's Lost'.





Mural #001 by Sapna Chandu comfortably fills Gallery Two. The crowd enjoyed the seating and don't you be afraid to come down, do the same and discover Chandu's installation.


The Project Space contains Sary Zananiri's 'On the Road to Jerusalem'.

Peter Thomas' 'Nine Day Wonder' splashes colour onto the Night Screen from 6pm to 12am Tuesday to Saturday.
See you at Seventh!

Saturday, May 9, 2009

A couple more

Gallery one is taken over with Alisdair McLuckie's continuous apocalyptic landscape, "The Highest Mountain Peaks, Right Before Dawn"










and in Gallery Two is Kate Moss & John Burgess' "Antipodal Sorcery", an atmospheric starscape seen through a looming buckminster-fuller style structure.


This exhibition closes on May 16th.

Monday, May 4, 2009

Exhibition Opening Night April 28

Thanks to all for coming down to Seventh for opening night and what a great one it was! Despite the chilly weather, the gallery was jam-packed, the crowd and art was all that was needed to generate some warmth. Come down for a closer look...


The intricate drawings of Alisdair McLuckie's 'The Highest Mountain Peaks, Right Before Dawn' surround the walls of Gallery One.


'The Body as Coloured Object' by Makiko Yamamoto in the Project Space. The crowd taking a closer look at the smaller pieces on the wall and in the intimate space.

A spectacular structure, the geodesic dome, fills Gallery Two by Kate Moss and John Burgess, 'Antipodal Sorcery' (Sorry about the blurry image, there are times when a tripod comes in handy).
'The invention of the geodesic dome was based on the geometry of nature and the principle's of nature's design so one does not feel closed in by the structure. It is reconstructed in skeletal form at Seventh Gallery and is a testament to the fluidity and mortality of social and theoretical constructs'.


Kirstyn Lyttle's 'The Body as a Coloured Object' projected on the Night Screen questioned the crowd by asking, 'What are you?'. This video attempts to visually explore some of the physical descriptors of the coloured body. It is screened after 6pm Tuesday to Saturday, come down and check it out!


A few final images

'Carpark' by Amy-Jo Jory in the Project Space

Candice Cranmer's 'Drill' on the Night Screen.


Greg Penn's 'In Silent Mode' in Gallery Two.


Safari Team's 'Safari Team Dig to China: Part II' in Gallery One.