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Exhibition 2020 
2021 Photo

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Miro De Leucio


Rory Chellew

Digital

Print

Prints and

AudioThe body of work produced for my final artwork is an outcome from my exploration of self-expression. I kept the central portraits of myself clean and clear with neutral tones presenting me in my most basic state, unrefined. The vibrant images around the border of my final represent the depth of my characteristics, hobbies and passions. The contrast of detaching my physical self from what makes me who I am suggests there is more to us than meets the eye. Through the development process of my final artwork, I have produced a selection of musical compositions as an extension of my photography and expressive state. These sounds compliment my artwork and add depth through the sensory experience.

Video

My final artworks will be focussing on the conceptual basis of the landscape holding scars which reflect the nature of the people, industry and nations that inhabited it. They will specifically explore the treatment of land as solely a resource from the 19th -20th century and looking at the modern treatment of the climate and environment for resources. 

This was conveyed in Artwork 1 through the subject matter of the Latrobe Valley mines and power stations, which has a rich history of the area’s development, demolition, redevelopment, and decline. The idea of this artwork was to convey the detrimental inevitability of these kinds of mines and developments throughout history, using the Yallourn Open Cut to show the gouge that this industry has made on the land and climate while also demonstrating that the power station and coal mines have provided most of the Victoria’s power for over 100 years. 

In Artwork 2, I have focussed on the logging industry, specifically pine plantation, and the reduction of natural tree population via logging, to replant and sustain an introduced pine population, which provides a faster growing, but albeit an alien species into the Australian environment. This idea was communicated through documenting pine plantations in rural Victoria, in specific the site of the Tanjil-East Plantation. 

 



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