FEATURED ARTIST

Christopher Orchard is currently employed full-time as a Lecturer in Photography in the School of Communications and Creative Industries at Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga Campus. He currently holds a Bachelor of Arts (Multimedia: Web-Design), a BA Multimedia (Hons) and is undertaking Postgraduate study at CSU and writing towards a study on transcendental nature and the work of mourning in...
Roger Bennie is a painter who currently resides in Wagga Wagga. Roger has had many influences on his art practice over the years. His earlier paintings where interested in reflecting his own personal understanding of the world, which often used metaphor and obscure and allusive imagery ranging stylistically from Picasso to street art.
David Burraston is a permanent resident of The Wired Lab. Dave is a generative artist/scientist involved in technology and electronic music since the late 70s. After studying and playing classical piano for 10 years from the age of 6 to 16, he was increasingly interested in the possibilities of using electronics/computers in his own music.
Tony Curran is an artist currently living in Wagga Wagga and working in installation based drawing and painting practices.  He completed a Bachelor of Science in Psychology at Macquarie University in 2006 and graduated from his Masters of Art in Drawing at UNSW’s College of Fine Arts in 2008. Psychology has a strong influence on his work and often steers projects into the realm of...
Before migrating to Australia in the 70’s with her family to live on a family farm, Elaine grew up in the Lake District in England. She completed her school years at West Wyalong High School and now lives in Wyalong with her husband and two children. After many long years of book-keeping, Elaine decided she needed a new challenge and career and that’s when the desire to fuse and...
Born in Sydney, Wayne is from Biripi country. He is heavily influenced by his first trade as a street graffiti artist.  This background experience infused with the art of jewelry making has led him to work with a Japanese metal fusing technique, mokume gane, which translates as “eye of the wood grain”. Combining this metal technique with graffiti he replicates the organic...