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NATALIE O'CONNOR (LEONTARIS)

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THE PALETTE OF PLACE

Natalie O'Connor March 2, 2024

Jo Mellor’s Cobalt and Rust and Natalie O’Connor’s The Nature of Redness conjure colour from the earth, inviting us to consider the history and character of pigment and its connection to land. Essay by Josephine Morrow

Exhibition Thurs 21 March - Sun 14 April 2024 | Opening Night Wed 20 March at 6pm

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In contemporary art, colour, experimental art, red Tags colour, red, art exhibition
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View fullsize So thrilled to be featured in all my REDNESS in @themargotmagazine 
It was a lovely opportunity to share some of my journey with colour through my paintbox.

#red #redness #redresearch #colour #color #pigments #paint #winsorandnewton #margot #artist
View fullsize Just added a little bit of warmth with Cadmium free red.
So nice to see the play of Alizarin Crimson and its unusual staining alongside the softness and subtlety of this warm red.
#studio #red #redness #warmred #coolred #redresearch #somethingsneverg
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View fullsize I’ve been travelling to Mungo for ten years now and I’ve lost count of the trips out here.
This is a forever place to me.
I’m reminded of so much about how we live our lives when I’m here because you can’t help to consid
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View fullsize Celebrating international women’s day in the best possible way… in my studio. 
Recognising that I am living my choices.
I’m hoping that every woman can choose to lift other women and make this world a rainbow for all.

#choosinglif
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View fullsize I’m currently making some timelapse videos to assist art educators when teaching colour hopefully for the 2025 @vadea_nsw conference called ALCHEMY.
I thought I’d share the beginnings as you might find it as fascinating as I do. 
This ser

I acknowledge and pay my respects to the Elders, past, present, and future and all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander First Nations Peoples in Australia, on the places where I live, work and research. I recognise and respect their cultural heritage, beliefs and relationship with the land, which continue to be important to the Aboriginal people living today. I give my profound thanks to the Elders of the Three Traditional Tribal Groups (3TTG), the communities of Mungo and the Willandra Lakes Region World Heritage Area.