Big Ci Artist Residency 2022
Art Edit + Interior Design 2021- 22
Art Edit + Interior Design @ Art Edit Magazine
Woollahra Small Sculpture Prize 2020
Woollahra Gallery at Redleaf
3rd November - 5th Dec 2021
Waratah Emblem is a monumental style, stoneware flower influenced by idealised botanical forms in art and design history, and represents a sense of wilderness as well as courage and resilience that the waratah is associated with.
Waratah Emblem
Finalist
Stoneware 16 x 25 x 23 cm
3rd November - 5th Dec 2021
Waratah Emblem is a monumental style, stoneware flower influenced by idealised botanical forms in art and design history, and represents a sense of wilderness as well as courage and resilience that the waratah is associated with.
Waratah Emblem
Finalist
Stoneware 16 x 25 x 23 cm
Environmental Art & Design Prize
12 Nov - 12 Dec 2021
Remnant
Finalist
Manly Art Gallery & Museum
Remnant
Finalist
Manly Art Gallery & Museum
Committee for Sydney Commission 2021
Porcelain
Eden Unearthed
'Small Bird' installation
31th October 2021 - April 2022
Eden Gardens, North Ryde
31th October 2021 - April 2022
Eden Gardens, North Ryde
Little Things Art Prize 2021
Memory of a Flannel Flower
Finalist - Ceramics
Saint Cloche Gallery
Finalist - Ceramics
Saint Cloche Gallery
Raw Clay Lab 2021
Clay Crush
Eramboo Artist Environment
14th - 15th June 2021
Eramboo Artist Environment
14th - 15th June 2021
Manly Art Gallery Design Shop 2021
Manly Art Gallery and Museum
Aquatic 2020
Online Exhibition
Northern Beaches Council
Northern Beaches Council
Northern Beaches Art Prize 2020 Online - Postcards From Home
Memento Mori, hand-made porcelain ceramic Waratah, still life objects and prawns.
Memento Mori
(Winner) Open Category Selection
Online exhibition runs from 31 July – 30 September 2020
(Winner) Open Category Selection
Online exhibition runs from 31 July – 30 September 2020
Using porcelain, I make handmade sculptures of Waratahs, orchids, and smaller native flowers employing pattern to represent earthly time. I research ancient plants, and the sanctuary National Parks and reserves offer the community. This still-life diorama symbolizes imposed rest, the slowing of time, of thought, and community movement in 2020.
Judge's comments:
An artful still life incorporating sculpture, found objects and photography that fuses native Australian flora with the Vanitas tradition, asking us to contemplate the mortality of our precious natural environment.
Judging panel, including Ellie Walsh, Sarah Robson and Ken Done.
Judge's comments:
An artful still life incorporating sculpture, found objects and photography that fuses native Australian flora with the Vanitas tradition, asking us to contemplate the mortality of our precious natural environment.
Judging panel, including Ellie Walsh, Sarah Robson and Ken Done.
Little Things Art Prize 2020
Finalist
‘Sanctuary’ by Michelle Perrett
Porcelain 2 x 8 x 8 cm
SAINT CLOCHE GALLERY, PADDINGTON
16 – 27 September 2020
The Little Things Art Prize 2020
is an annual community event, established in 2015, with the goal to encourage shared reverence and celebration of the little things in life that make us feel good, bring joy and inspires feelings of gratitude. This now seems more important than ever! Now in its sixth year, LTAP2020 is a competition developed by local artist Marnie Ross and has been supported through the Woollahra Council & Cultural Grants Program.
The competition welcomes submissions by artists with varying degrees of experience and motivates the local community to come together creatively.
Artists are invited to respond to the concept of the ‘little things’ in life that make them feel happy or grateful.
This year the ceramic works will be judged by Janet DeBoos and Simone Fraser.
‘Sanctuary’ by Michelle Perrett
Porcelain 2 x 8 x 8 cm
SAINT CLOCHE GALLERY, PADDINGTON
16 – 27 September 2020
The Little Things Art Prize 2020
is an annual community event, established in 2015, with the goal to encourage shared reverence and celebration of the little things in life that make us feel good, bring joy and inspires feelings of gratitude. This now seems more important than ever! Now in its sixth year, LTAP2020 is a competition developed by local artist Marnie Ross and has been supported through the Woollahra Council & Cultural Grants Program.
The competition welcomes submissions by artists with varying degrees of experience and motivates the local community to come together creatively.
Artists are invited to respond to the concept of the ‘little things’ in life that make them feel happy or grateful.
This year the ceramic works will be judged by Janet DeBoos and Simone Fraser.
9 Designers
Manly Art Gallery & Museum
April - December 2020
The Design Shop celebrates our 90 years with a brand new 9 Designers project. As part of MAG&Ms 90th anniversary, nine designers have been selected to design a unique object inspired by one of our decades, from 1930s – 2010s.
The Design Shop will profile one designer/maker per month by featuring their exclusive object and displaying their supporting products for sale throughout the year.
In April we showcase Michelle Perrett, whose elegant and intricate ceramic pieces are inspired by Margaret Preston’s botanical prints of the 1930s and the flowers found in our Australian landscape. The beautiful main object, a pair of expertly crafted flower head sculptures, speak of the calm, cool and chic interiors of the decade where native floral imagery was prominent in decorative arts and furnishings. Michelle’s work sits comfortably at MAG&M with our extensive collection of Australian ceramics.
Manly Art Gallery & Museum
April - December 2020
The Design Shop celebrates our 90 years with a brand new 9 Designers project. As part of MAG&Ms 90th anniversary, nine designers have been selected to design a unique object inspired by one of our decades, from 1930s – 2010s.
The Design Shop will profile one designer/maker per month by featuring their exclusive object and displaying their supporting products for sale throughout the year.
In April we showcase Michelle Perrett, whose elegant and intricate ceramic pieces are inspired by Margaret Preston’s botanical prints of the 1930s and the flowers found in our Australian landscape. The beautiful main object, a pair of expertly crafted flower head sculptures, speak of the calm, cool and chic interiors of the decade where native floral imagery was prominent in decorative arts and furnishings. Michelle’s work sits comfortably at MAG&M with our extensive collection of Australian ceramics.
