Stills Gallery
STILLS is a leading Australian gallery with a focus on contemporary photography and multimedia art. The gallery, established in 1991, is housed in a converted warehouse with a large exhibition and printroom space in Paddington, Sydney’s main gallery precinct.
STILLS represents both emerging and established artists, and has a long history of fostering artists who work at the forefront of contemporary photo media practice.
Address
36 Gosbell St
Paddington Precinct
New South Wales
Australia
Postal Address
36 Gosbell St Paddington NSW 2021
Australia
36 Gosbell St
Paddington Precinct
New South Wales
Australia
Postal Address
36 Gosbell St Paddington NSW 2021
Australia
Opening Hours
11am - 6pm Tuesday - Saturday
Price
FREE
Wheelchair Access
11am - 6pm Tuesday - Saturday
Price
FREE
Wheelchair Access
Yes
In Edgeland, Mark Kimber continues his use of vivid primary coloured images to portray the urban landscape in an unfamiliar way. Objects in the environment are isolated and made strange, walls and house facades appear surreal and two dimensional, skies are brilliant blue, vegetation a lurid gree…
November 2008
Scans of scrap newspaper and packaging are transformed into delicate symmetrical shapes. Appearing like isolated microscopic studies, these are science fictions in their own right.
November 2008
In Games of Consequence, Papapetrou explores the symbolic space of childhood today. Her images delve into the hollows of childhood spaces (physical, psychological and emotional), their games and practises. By recreating playful and sometimes emotional exchanges through her child models, she re-en…
September 2008
Beverley Veasey’s 2006 series Natural History depicted animals and birds in artificial environments. In this new body of work, Habitats, her interest in the artificial continues however this time the inhabitants, the animals, are nowhere to be found.
September 2008
Stretto, from the Latin to draw close, is Christine Cornish’s latest body of work. In keeping with earlier works, Cornish has created simple yet profound compositions that are also philosophical in intent.
August 2008
Robyn Stacey’s most recent work re-creates the lost garden of Elizabeth Bay House once world famous not only for the Australian natives but for the exotics imported from China, India, and the Cape of Good Hope and South America. Her artwork gives us access to important historical collections and …
August 2008








Comments