Lindy Lee: The Dark of Absolute Freedom

20th September - 22nd February

University of Queensland Art Museum

Lindy Lee’s work came to prominence in the 1980s and has evolved in tandem with key developments in Australian art, including the turn towards Asia. The first major survey of this artist’s practice, the exhibition explores Lee’s acclaimed early photocopy work, and the work that evolved following her embrace of Buddhism and her Chinese heritage. Also included are recent works in which she employs pyrographic techniques to evoke the infinity of the universe, and compositions comprising flung bronze. Works have been sourced from a range of public and private collections.

Curator: Michele Helmrich

This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body.

supported by

Info not available

Related Posts

Living Patterns: Contemporary Australian Abstraction

Living Patterns: Contemporary Australian Abstraction

20230923
20240211
Brisbane Portrait Prize 2023

Brisbane Portrait Prize 2023

20230928
20231029
Bianca Tainsh: Intimate Organisms

Bianca Tainsh: Intimate Organisms

20231007
20231028
Sam Cranstoun: You Are Neither Here Nor There

Sam Cranstoun: You Are Neither Here Nor There

20230826
20231028
Peter Boggs

Peter Boggs

20230912
20231007
Yanni Van Zijl: ONE.5C

Yanni Van Zijl: ONE.5C

20230909
20231107
Miles Hall: DISSEVER

Miles Hall: DISSEVER

20230913
20231013
Kahli Perkins: The event of a thread

Kahli Perkins: The event of a thread

20230909
20230930
Amber Wallis: Hidden mothers and ghost flowers

Amber Wallis: Hidden mothers and ghost flowers

20230919
20231007
Bruce Reynolds: How Soon Is Now?

Bruce Reynolds: How Soon Is Now?

20230812
20231029
Daniel Boyd: Rainbow Serpent (Version)

Daniel Boyd: Rainbow Serpent (Version)

20230909
20231216