Photography by Ivan Lee (IJ Productions)

Tuesday, 31st Jan 2012. 70 Oxford St, Darlinghurst, NSW

He Made She Made are a collective of emerging creatives who challenge the borders between art and design.

HMSM creates and curates works that fit comfortably within either paradigm, bringing to life objects that might be considered art, but often encompass the functionality and utility of a design piece.

The He Made She Made concept gallery aims to showcase and promote the work of up and coming Australian creatives whom are otherwise under-represented.

 

 

George Angelovski is an Australian artist living and working in the city of Melbourne. Primarily working with photography George explores the masculine principle of desire with feminine imagination. His intuitive technique investigates the psychologically broken, yet emotionally guarded where time can then awaken the corridors of the mind. His current introspection promises to explore the liberation from fear. 

LUKAS is born from a collaborative process with lighting artist ilanel, whose philosophy encompass spatial relationships and the creation of touch points between people, artefacts and their evolving environments. Fitted with remotely controlled RGB LEDs, LUKAS mediates between light and darkness through transparent colour. The piece enables personalisation, enhancing subjective emotional meaning depicted by the image through coloured illumination.

6 months in the making. Numerous meetings. 1000 felt leaves. 120 rosemary plants. 30m fabric. 500 white tennis balls. 20 RGB LED downlights. 9 iPads. 2 LCD screens. 2 air-conditioning units with 10 separate vents. 8 sqm CNC wall. 300m white satin ribbons. 6 sqm water drops digi print. And the list goes on and on… Interior photos are soon to follow!

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ORA is a piece that mediates between light and darkness through transparent colour. It is an interactive luminary that engages in experimentation and exploration of coloured illumination. ORA enables personalisation, for coloured light can have an emotional meaning and therefore can influence the atmosphere in a space. To control its outcome, three knobs were fitted; each of these adjusts one colour spectrum – red, green and blue. ORA’s form was inspired by celestial worship and meditative symbols, its name derives from the Hebrew word – Light.

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