Shifting Ground curators talk
Larissa Warren, curator and artist will speak and present at Warwick Art gallery- for the opening of Shifting ground.
Colour, Remembered Exhibition
Colour is a vessel for emotion, symbolic meaning, embodied experience, and memory. In contemporary art, colour may be employed as a mnemonic device to anchor personal and collective histories through sensory association, emotional resonance, and assigned meaning. Whether through repetition, immersion, displacement, or saturation, artists may leverage colour in their work to navigate the precarious boundaries between remembering and forgetting. This exhibition invites artists to consider how colour resides in their memory – how it lingers, evolves, and communicates layered narratives of experience.
Wild Clay 1 day retreat
BOOK NOW.
Join Larissa at her home studio on Tamborine Mountain for this hands on and knowledge comprehensive 1 day workshop all about finding and using local clays.
Wind chimes workshop
In this 2.5 hour hands-on workshop, artist Larissa Warren will guide you to hand build and decorate some unique ceramic pieces to create wind chimes, bells or wall hangings for your home.
You will be using special coloured porcelain and local Tamborine Mountain and Scenic Rim clays which she sourced and processed for this project.
Landscape Vessels workshop
This full day workshop is presented in conjunction with Shifting Ground: a national touring exhibition curated by artist and researcher Larissa Warren. Join us for a rich day of creative exploration and ceramic skill building designed specifically for art educators. This hands-on ceramic workshop takes inspiration from Shifting Ground, an exhibition examining place, history, and the natural world through clay.
Shifting Ground exhibition
Curated by artist and researcher Larissa Warren, Shifting Ground delves into the rich history of women potters from Tamborine Mountain, Queensland. It features a dynamic selection of artworks by twelve contemporary Australian artists, alongside a poignant collection of historical pieces by pioneering women potters from the region. All artworks are made from Tamborine Mountain’s native volcanic clays, showcasing the enduring legacy of this craft and highlighting the deep connection between place, material, and tradition.