Linde Ivimey UQ Art Museum
I go to as many galleries as I can, and this exhibition was one I particularly liked. Australian Linde Ivimey’s sculptures are made from wood, skin, bones, fabric, hair, wax, gemstones, and teeth to name a few materials. They are not very big, making them all the more appealing. The work is very intricate and detailed, and the viewer is left with a great appreciation for her work. Quirky, cute, winsome, fascinating, almost macabre are words that ran through my mind as I wandered the expansive exhibition in the great space at the University of Queensland Art Museum.
The exhibition finishes on 24th March so be quick – go and see it. A perfect show for children.
The doors of the Art Museum at the University of Queensland at St Lucia
This is Thumper.
Part of the Waiting Room.
Part of the Waiting Room.
Champagne lids and gold foil cover this figure Ebrius.
The Three Graces.
Off With Her Head.
Brisbane City Hall
The Queensland Museum
I was wandering through the Queensland Museum recently and came upon the most fascinating room, full of snakes, live insects, skeletons and all sorts of weird and wonderful things. People were trying to find the Leaf Tailed Gecko camouflaged against a tree, and decide which end was his head and which was his tail. The stick insects were also hard to find in their leafy environment. Probably the most surprising exhibit was the trio of Tawny Frogmouth owl skeletons – they looked more like frogs than birds. I can’t wait to go back for another visit – it’s not just for children you know!















