Carole Fromenty

 Carole Fromenty creates embroidery using horse hair, making scribbly, hairy evocative portraits. 

Iyo Yamamoto

 

Iyo Yamamoto's felt, textile and embroidery organic studies.

Mono Giraud

Some of the design and photographic creations of Mono Giraud.

Mulyana

 

'Masks and costumes are seminal expressions in many folkloric traditions and can signify important cultural moments: heroic acts, define religious celebrations, channel spirits, or provide entertainment. Masks in particular are a metaphor for the facades we construct to conceal the ‘true self’ from our neighbors. For Mulyana the impulse behind the Adikara and Nayanika costumed figure installations, are intended to represent the opposite—for him, these avatars more accurately embody his personality than the Mogus characters are able to achieve. These figurative tableaus speak to the universal struggle of becoming comfortable in one's own skin and resonate profoundly as we grapple with this unprecedented era of isolation and uncertainty.' Mulyana

Mulyana makes multi coloured costumes inspired by organic forms from crochet and knitting. These costumes are from his exhibition, 'Fragile Ecologies', features two life-size, hand-knit and crocheted costumes and a series of sumptuously knit coral islands.

            

Melissa Meier II

 

Serpent headdress constructed from sunflower seeds made by the phenomenal  Melissa Meier worn by musician Caskey

Melissa Meier I

 

Melissa Meier creates incredible costumes from natural materials, this headpiece has been created using eucalyptus pods.

Meg Lipke

Meg Lipke uses recycled clothing and polyester stuffing to create three dimensional acrylic paintings, she also creates forms to be incorporated into dance. 

" ...sometimes they challenge the relationship of painting to the wall, because they might rest or slump or lean on the floor as if they’ve become exhausted by their job being paintings." Meg Lipke