Exhibitions

Irene Manion and Ellen King unite to form a binary exhibition here at Purple Noon Gallery. The artists have different but complementary skills, which will be presented, on opening night Saturday June 13th 2020.

In Irene’s Evening Birdsongand Ellen’s Sidestepping Spinifexthe Australian natural world is the overarching theme.

In her unique multi-coloured style Mellissa animates our natural environment by merging pixilated explosions of paint with a constantly changing pattern or sequence of elements. Colours of the light spectrum appear interrupted by delicate daubs that flicker across the canvas with grace and harmony.

The Tiny Art Show is the first in a series of online exhibitions this year. The exhibition is both physical and digital and in lieu of a formal opening event, we will be conducting a digital interview session with several of the artists. The opening event will occur simultaneously at the gallery, recorded and posted live on IGTV, website, Instagram, Instagram Stories and Facebook.

Opens Saturday March 7, 2020 at Purple Noon Gallery.

Highly influenced by Australian impressionists and modern painters, Hiren’s recent urban vistas are intensely personal renditions of the places he wanders and loves.

Creative sisters Melinda Moran and Lisa Wilkes Hunter will exhibition together in an exhibition full of excitement and wonder. Be inspired by Melinda’s unique and magical photography, and Lisa’s creative zest on her journey to develop a unique, identifiable form of expression which is eclectic and unrestrained.

Highly influenced by Australian impressionists and modern painters, Hiren’s recent urban vistas are intensely personal renditions of the places...

Thursday 17th October 6:00pm. Group show highlights a collection of still life and floral art.

Exhibition Opening and Awards Saturday 14th September 2019, 6:00pm

Date: July 20, 2019 Leisl Mott, Lucila Zetner, Sophie Perez. Three Extraordinary artists who take a view of place that articulates landscape and...

This is an exhibition of 5 female artists who find themselves betwixt and between the demands of the early years of motherhood, and the demands of a dedicated art practice. Collectively, they exhibit art together integrating vast distance across the country and camaraderie.

The name Purple Noon is a tribute and an appropriate link that ties the significant history of art and painting in the Hawkesbury, with contemporary art making practices proliferating today. Join us to applaud distinguished works by significant practicing Hawkesbury artists Judy Brownlie, Greg Hansell, Matilda Julian, Julie Simmons, Mellissa Read-Devine and Russell Smith.

Yolngu art embodies great historical and cultural significance. Today Yolŋu continue their cultural tradition, selling their art and reviving the life and disseminating the beliefs of their ancestors.