from left to right: Nadine Hansden, Nicole Hein, myself and Marelise Visser
Our heartfelt thanks to each and everyone who came to our open studio exhibition on Friday and Yesterday.
Much appreciated!
A big thanks to Kleinbergskloof for sponsoring olives and thak you to Goukou Bakery in Stilbaai for the Ciabatta bread.Thank you KWV Wines for sponsoring some wonderful wine.
Just a quick reminder that my studio will be open to the public for two days only when I will host a ‘group exhibition’ titled “Dagdromer”:
Invitation
This will most likely be the first and last time I will host an exhibition as part of the Hessequa Art Route. In the future I will only accommodate studio visits per appointment only. π
A Hessequa Art Route Initiative
Should you not be able to visit Riversdale in the flesh, please feel free to view the work by my fellow friends and artists, by clicking on the link below;-)
This is the final installment of available work before I let you know what is currently happening in the studio and news about an upcoming exhibition.
The following works are now showing at RK Contemporary gallery in Riebeek-Kasteel, South Africa, as part of their group exhibition: Phantasmagoria.
The Ogre’s wife, Vintage photograph, thread and rubber, 2021 Hannalie Taute 542 x 370 mm framed without glassThe Ogre, Vintage photograph, thread and rubber 2021 Hannalie Taute 542 x 370 mm framed without glassClaire Voyant, Vintage photograph, thread and rubber 2021 Hannalie Taute 503 mm x 356 mm framed without glassThe bird was guarded by a terrible fire breathing dragon that never slept, 2021 Vintage photograph, Thread and rubber 402 x 337 mm Hannalie TauteIt was funny at first Vintage photograph, thread and rubber 2021 Hannalie Taute 402 x 337 mm framed with glassThe King and Queen. 2021 Vintage photograph, thread and rubber, Hannalie Taute 402 x 337 mm framed with glass SOLDSOLD
This piece dates back to 2017, when I started hearing about the oceans warming up and coral reefs dying.
Now in 2022, according NASA “…βYes,Β the ocean is continuing to warm. … To date, the ocean contains 90 percent of the heat from human-induced global warming, and the year 2020 was the warmest ever measured for the global ocean.
And today I heard about the sewage problem at the coast of Kwazulu-Natal and I hang my head in shame on behalf of the human race.