The Cairns Post

Connection­s flow on to landscape

- KERSTIN KEHREN kerstin.kehren@news.com.au

KICKARTS latest exhibition explores movement through landscapes and how that movement shapes the way we view the landscape.

Wayfaring is a body of work created by Trinity Beach resident Jacqueline Scotcher as part of her PhD in Philosophy from James Cook University. It will be officially opened at the Abbott St gallery tonight.

“This exhibition is looking at human-nature connection­s, so how walking in the local terrain can forge deeper, more meaningful relationsh­ips with the natural environmen­t,” Scotcher said.

The exhibition includes a sculptural work created using canvas, wire and acrylic paint. Displayed on the gallery floor, Unfolding relates to movement and shifting viewpoints.

“It could be an aerial view of terrain from a distance, or it could also be a close-up view, a microscopi­c view of leaves or pebbles or moss,” she said.

Wayfaring is on display at KickArts Contempora­ry Arts’ Gallery Two until April 22.

 ?? Picture: BRENDAN RADKE ?? BODY OF WORK: Trinity Beach artist Jacqueline Scotcher's new exhibition Wayfaring premieres tonight at the KickArts gallery at the Centre of Contempora­ry Arts.
Picture: BRENDAN RADKE BODY OF WORK: Trinity Beach artist Jacqueline Scotcher's new exhibition Wayfaring premieres tonight at the KickArts gallery at the Centre of Contempora­ry Arts.

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