Perth-based Slovenian artist Skaberne uses the belly button as the focus in a series of sculptural works. She sees the belly button as a symbol of how we are all the same yet different. Her intimate portraits are in fact a form of psychological portraiture.

Motivated by the vulnerability of Western Australia’s forests, this work is based on the Ludlow Tuart Forest in Capel. Pritchard experiments with a variety of materials, creating works which emulate textures from nature. The textures materials are temporarily positioned in the forest and photographed. This juxtaposition creates a relationship which is both real and false,…

This series of photographs draws attention to the words, letters and signs that surround us in the urban environment. Largely self-taught, Matthews’ work focuses on the details we look at daily but don’t see. Combining an objective eye with an emotive curiosity, Matthews looks for meaning in the everyday.

Fossil fuel is the central concern of printmaker Brendan O’Leary’s most recent body of work. “Dinosaur Soup” as O’Leary puts is, has enabled humanity to achieve many things, however is has also been the cause of much destruction – both directly as a fuel for machines of war and as a pollutant and indirectly as…

Emerging photographer Stotzer spent two months in Andrevo, a remote fishing village in South-western Madagascar living with the Vezo people. Her photographs document the villagers’ daily life from spirit-possession rituals to playful children collecting found sea objects.

Adam Wilson’s life passion for boats and yachting translated into commissions for international yachting magazines, photographing some of the world’s most important races. In his first solo exhibition, coinciding with the Fremantle stop-over of the Clipper Round the World Yacht Race, Wilson’s photographs are transformed to imposing canvases of dynamic colour and form in a…

Snippets from the lives of creative producers through visual diaries, journals, drafts and sketches with an installation from the daily life of David Turley and journals by Paul Hinchcliffe, Robin Warren, Janis Nedela, Susanna Castleden, Angela Stewart and Megan Kirwin Ward.