| Artist Highlight |
| Liz McKay |
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Sydney-based artist Liz McKay, 34, is known for her groovy paintings which explore the mood & relationships of people in intimate surroundings such as European bars & cafes. "The figures in my works convey intriguing expressions and the interaction between the painted figures invite the viewer to explore the unwritten thoughts & feelings between them & how they can express wider truth about ourselves" said the artist.
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Featured Artist
Waldemar Kolbusz |
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At an exhibition of the 'New York School' painters (Motherwell, Rothko, Klein) in Tokyo and a visit to the Rothko room at the Tate. Kolbusz explains " I remember being drawn into the images and being almost aghast at how immensely powerful they were. I was dizzy. They confirmed my suspicions that the sort of painting I was interested in doing contained expression and feeling over exactness and formula." - Kolbusz works are available for viewing at Momentous Arts. |
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| Close Up Artist |
| Edwin Wilwayco |
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Named after the symphonic movement - Scherzo-Edwin Wilwayco's new series conveys more than simply the energy we have come to expect from abstract-expressionist work... read more » |
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Exhibition: March 5 - 25, 2010.
New Works by Dragica Milunovic
Dragica Milunovic's practice is influenced by a minimalist, process based aesthetic and its central technical concern is mark making. Her work explores a defined range of mark making through the investigation of its materiality, scale and colour. She works with a specifically restrictive marking methodology that is immediately evident on viewing the works. What may take longer to appreciate however, is that each mark acts in some respects as a mantra and painstakingly records the persistent progression of the painting’s making;: a personal gesture inscribing time. That these marks are records of time spent on the painting, manifestations of the process.
A further objective in the paintings is to achieve an intriguing illusion of depth imbued with movement and to convey a feeling of transcendence in the viewer. Variation in the density of marks, and slightly uneven edges and ridges in the painted marks help to create a texturally vibrant surface.
'Title of Exhibition : 'New Works by Dragica Milunovic'
Venue : Momentous Arts, No 20 Lor Telok (behind Boat Quay), Level 2. Singapore 049032
: Date : March 5 - 25, 2010
Time : 11:30am - 7 pm (Mon - Fri),
12pm - 6pm (Sat), Sundays by appointment.
Enquiries : tel 65353 961 or www.momentousarts.com
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News:

Ling Yang Chang
Momentous Arts will unveil new paintings of Singaporean artist Ling Yang Chang in the category 'New Finds', a curated group exhibition at the 2009 ArtSingapore. Please visit us at the fair from Oct 9 -12 at the Suntec City Convention Centre Level 4. The gallery will be closed during this period. Please call us if you have any enquiries.
An established painter in traditional Chinese painting Chang continues on his experimentation with new forms, with western influences in technique and presentation; incorporating them imto traditional Chinese brush & ink painting.
Chang's intention is to make new forms & express new sensibilities to engage with international modernism.
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Fishes in the Pond |
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Parrots |
See other Paintings by Ling Yang Chang |
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Rene Robles. Master Artist
In the 1950's there was abstract expressionism. In the 1960's there was pop art, and from 1970 to the present, a steadfastly growing diversity in art has developed. What all these developments have in common is that they reflect developments in their societies. Art is not static, it continually seeks a new way of visual expression. In the 1950's and 60's artists followed particular stylistic disciplines and their results were distinct. In the last three decades, however, diversity destroyed every form of discipline. Artists use recycled materials and can go back and forth in time from the ancient period to the present for their subject mode which can mutate or combine with others, resulting in a different art form.
- Written by M. Teresa Rodriguez, Art Historian
Paintings by Rene Robles
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Dialogue |
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Studio |
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Emmanuel Garibayy
Another tantalizing work is The Republic, representing a bloated figure of indeterminate gender occupying almost the entire space of sky and ground. Strikingly, the nose of the male/female character considerably projects beyond the face to a narrow point, in a self-evident reference to the lying Pinocchio, at the same time that a finger points back to the figure’s own person. He/she/it clutches a hefty book (the Constitution) to the chest along with a sheaf of loose grimy pages (the proposed changes). Meanwhile, a person, buried in the ground up to his nose, ruminates on the underside of the giant’s barong, revealing its curious underwear.
- Written by Sightings / Alice Guillermo
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Dragica Milunovic
It's quite exciting when you're knocked out by the visual impact of a painting. That's just the kind of effect we've come to expect from Dragica Milunovic's work and she certainly doesn't let us down in this exhibition. Here she offers a collection of fourteen works, ranging in size from 150 cm square to 5 cm square, each composed of cross-hatched lines made by the point of a small brush dipped in tints and tones of a single colour.
- From a 2007 exhibition review (partial) by Judith McGrath.
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