INDEPENDENT NEWS

Roar Art Exhibitions 16 Feruary 2005

Published: Wed 16 Feb 2005 03:42 PM
Wed, 16 Feb 2005
ART EXHIBITION: David C Boyle- "Intriguing Entities" Peter Marment- "Urban Decomposition"
WHERE: ROAR! gallery, 22 Vivian St, Wellington
WHEN: 24th February- 20th March
David C Boyle- "Intriguing Entities"
David predominantly works in oil with the main objective being to create works with an escapist and humorous outlook. He states, "I use surrealism and colour to inspire."
David's comment on his Bolted Books; "These books are bolted shut for censorship and political correctness! Some are bolted forever to preserve themes and memories we hold dear. A few are very firmly closed because they are exquisitely awful and dreadfully diabolical. Young "Screenagers" have bolted shut these treasures for love of electronic stimuli. Some things we wish forgotten. The books are at the end of their many colourful travels are now preserved forever in this delicious art form!"
Peter Marment- "Urban Decomposition"
Peter is an architecture student as well as a part-time artist. He has been experimenting with stencil art for three years and has developed an interest in the rapid development of cities and urban culture, which he expresses within his work.
This exhibition explores the use of iconic stencils on a variety of media, including steel, plywood and tin.
ENDS

Next in Lifestyle

Could The School Phone Ban Work?
By: The Conversation
To Avoid A Measles Epidemic, Aotearoa Must Close The ‘Immunity Gap’
By: Public Health Communication Centre
A Kid-friendly Archaeology Resource Kit Is Being Launched Today As Part Of New Zealand Archaeology Week (April 27-may 5)
By: Heritage New Zealand
Cyber Skills Programme For Tamariki Recognised At Māori Language Awards
By: Tatai Aho Rau Core Education
Waitaha-South Island Kapa Haka Celebrates 60th Anniversary With Record Participation
By: Waitaha Kapa Haka
Braden Currie Sets Sights On The Ironman North American Championships In Texas
By: Braden Currie
View as: DESKTOP | MOBILE © Scoop Media