#665 Banksia Integrifolia Vessel with blue wren | Fiona Hiscock
Stoneware ceramic with porcelaine slip
WINNER: 3D MODELLED/CARVED
Height: 47cm. Width: 30cm. Depth: 30cm.
Banksia Integrifolia vessel celebrates the fragile coastal ecosystem in Southern Victoria. Recently affected by bushfire, this habitat has a rich biodiversity of interdependent species that is celebrated here. This work aims to draw our attention to our unique environment, cared for over a millennium by the First Nations people and now placed at risk by our expanding human footprint.
Fiona Hiscock is a Melbourne based artist who has held over 20 solo exhibitions and been included in numerous group exhibitions. Her work is held in a number of Regional Gallery and institutional collections including Ballarat, Shepparton, Bathurst galleries, Deakin and RMIT universities. She has won a number of awards and is represented by Gallery Smith in Melbourne and Maunsell Wickes in Sydney.
More information about the artist
Stoneware ceramic with porcelaine slip
WINNER: 3D MODELLED/CARVED
Height: 47cm. Width: 30cm. Depth: 30cm.
Banksia Integrifolia vessel celebrates the fragile coastal ecosystem in Southern Victoria. Recently affected by bushfire, this habitat has a rich biodiversity of interdependent species that is celebrated here. This work aims to draw our attention to our unique environment, cared for over a millennium by the First Nations people and now placed at risk by our expanding human footprint.
Fiona Hiscock is a Melbourne based artist who has held over 20 solo exhibitions and been included in numerous group exhibitions. Her work is held in a number of Regional Gallery and institutional collections including Ballarat, Shepparton, Bathurst galleries, Deakin and RMIT universities. She has won a number of awards and is represented by Gallery Smith in Melbourne and Maunsell Wickes in Sydney.
More information about the artist
Stoneware ceramic with porcelaine slip
WINNER: 3D MODELLED/CARVED
Height: 47cm. Width: 30cm. Depth: 30cm.
Banksia Integrifolia vessel celebrates the fragile coastal ecosystem in Southern Victoria. Recently affected by bushfire, this habitat has a rich biodiversity of interdependent species that is celebrated here. This work aims to draw our attention to our unique environment, cared for over a millennium by the First Nations people and now placed at risk by our expanding human footprint.
Fiona Hiscock is a Melbourne based artist who has held over 20 solo exhibitions and been included in numerous group exhibitions. Her work is held in a number of Regional Gallery and institutional collections including Ballarat, Shepparton, Bathurst galleries, Deakin and RMIT universities. She has won a number of awards and is represented by Gallery Smith in Melbourne and Maunsell Wickes in Sydney.
More information about the artist