The absorption of writing by a surface is like the act of listening. However, it provides an accurate reflection of the first time an idea or thought has directly left the mind and become external. This year, Allie has focused on the personal and universal permanency and tangibility of written words and the overarching notion of whether freedom and restriction can coexist visually and conceptually within the works she has made. So far, she has found that textual self-regulation has overall led to more pictorial freedom.
Installation view 1
Photography: Andrew Curtis
Installation view 2
Photography: Andrew Curtis
Installation view 3
Photography: Andrew Curtis
Installation view 4
Photography: Andrew Curtis
catch-(20)22 (artrage)
oil pastel and acrylic on foam board 41.6cm x 59.6cm
Sunday September 25 (my imagination today)
acrylic on foam board 77cm x 50cm
be me, be free
acrylic, ink and paint marker on foam board 38.5cm x 50cm
Allie Domenica, Installation view 1
Allie Domenica, Installation view 2
Allie Domenica, Installation view 3
Allie Domenica, Installation view 4
Allie Domenica, catch-(20)22 (artrage)
Allie Domenica, Sunday September 25 (my imagination today)
In the spirit of reconciliation Monash University acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.