With her work highly regarded amongst cultural enthusiasts Australia wide, The Moree Gallery’s upcoming exhibition of acclaimed artist Annie Herron is a major coup for the local art scene.
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“I have had many art enthusiasts visit from the North West over the years and it’s wonderful to see so many passionate, talented people living out in rural Australia.”
It was in fact at one of Annie’s art retreats, held on her picturesque Rydal farm, that she and Gig Moses of The Moree Gallery first crossed paths.
“It’s taken a couple of years to get our diaries in sync but I am absolutely thrilled to be exhibiting Annie’s paintings at The Moree Gallery, to have an artist of this calibre is wonderful for Moree, and our whole region,” Gig said. “Annie featured in the recent Australian Country Style Magazine art edition and her daughter Sophie Hansen – a writer, blogger and deer producer from Orange – was last year’s Australian Rural Women of the Year for championing local farmers through social media.”
“Annie has a huge profile and we are so grateful to her for showcasing her latest pieces here in rural Australia." Colourful and bold, Annie explains her latest body of work experiments with interior/exterior still life scenes. “I’m enjoying a current fascination with windows, many of my new paintings are of interiors looking out into the world beyond.”
NSW Central West sisters Andrena Smith and Roshelle McKillop will also be exhibiting their unique works at the upcoming exhibition. The exhibit will be displayed from Friday, May 5 until June 2, with sculptures available May 5 and 6 only.