Linhay Gallery

  • Home
  • Current Exhibition
  • Coming Events
  • About Hellen
  • History
    • Hellen Bakhoff - Belles Dames dans le Jardin
    • Barb Lawson - A Medley of Pastels
    • Glenys Brokenshire F-art ... Fun Feathers, Fantasy ...
    • Kay Inverarity - Forty Years A Costumer
    • Blooms Graduates - Ephemeral Beauty
    • Suzanne Gummow - Flowers Always
    • Galah Gala
    • Orange Tree Quilters
    • Gerald Moore
    • Hellen Bakhoff RedRed
    • SAlt - South Australian living textiles
    • Hellen's Review
    • Barking up the Right Tree
    • Dean Williams - Travels with ny Camera
    • Connected by Thread
    • Treasured Apparel
    • Hellen on Show
    • Fabulous Footwear
    • Collage to Stitch
    • Clare Valley Calendar
    • Local Works by Local Artists
    • Gerald Moore - One Year On
    • UNDALYA
    • Julie Haddrick
    • Kay Inverarity
    • Bradley Pearson
    • Leanne Austin - The Singing Garden
    • Local Images by Local Photographers
    • SAlt#Fabric Trail
    • Colours of the Outback
    • The Grey Artisans
    • Gerald Moore Back to the Beginning
    • SALA Bees, Butterflies and Bugs
    • Collage to Stitch #2
    • Dean Williams
    • U3A Lower North Group
    • Botanicals
    • Jill Allanson - Impressions of my Friend's Garden
    • Untamed
    • Down Labyrinth Paths
    • Through Our Eyes
    • Feathered Friends
    • French Fusion
    • Journeys through Colour
    • Heather Sanders
    • Audrey Hill
    • SALA 2022
    • Eyre and Sea
    • Zentangled Art
    • Suzanne Gummow
    • Uncompromisingly Blue
    • SALA 2023
    • Frenchfest 2003
    • Celestial Circles
    • A Celebration of 175 years of Jesuit presence in the Clare Valleyy
    • The Art of Climate Change
    • Photographic Inspirations
    • The Art of Jean V. Moyle
    • SALA 2024
    • Previous Workshops
  • Contact

Gallery | Studio
Exhibitions | Classes

The home of South Australian textiles artist Hellen Bakhoff, exhibiting her work and that by other artists near and far. 

Previous Exhibition...


The Grey Artisans

From Friday 6th March 2020 until  Monday 30th March 2020.


Malcolm Craig and Jill Bonner are well known artists from Kapunda in South Australia.   Jill creates delicate copper wire sculptures and pendants.  Malcolm's work ranges from wire sculpture to bark painting and landscapes in pastel and acrylic that are inspired by Australian scenes and animals.


A diverse display of skillful artwork.


 Malcolm, originally from Perth,  arrived in South Australia after travelling extensively through Western Australia, Northern Territory, Queensland and New Zealand.  He has been working successfully as a self-employed visual artist who has exhibited extensively interstate and in South Australia.  He achieved many awards during his career.

He likes to be "a bit different" and pursues his art to this end.  His preferred medium is pastel which he finds excitingly colourful and a long-lasting medium.  His work has been published in "The Pastellist" international magazine.

Malcolm says "I am always looking for different ways of expressing my art with the aim of moving people emotionally to enable them to notice more of their surroundings."

In this exhibition, Malcolm is showing a wide range of his work, demonstrating his multi-talented skills, from more traditional pastel pieces with a personal twist to mixed media incorporating pastel on bark and acrylic as well as a range of delightful chooks and kangaroos sculptured from chicken wire.


"I create with love."

Jill Bonner is also a multi-talented artist.  Whilst this is  her first exhibition of copper wire pieces, Jill is also a published poet.

She first discovered copper wire work when a friend delivered some electrical cables that he no longer needed.  After mastering the stripping down of the cables and researching copper wire work, Jill set off on her own, winding ans spiralling the soft malleable copper into delicate shapes and forms.

Jill says "My pieces aren't designed on graph paper, they evolve from an idea or a bead or a piece of bark. Part me, part the copper beneath my fingers, I create with love."

Some of Jill's pieces are inspired by Goddess stories. These include Nimue (also known as Vivien) and Brigid, believed to be the daughter of Dagda of the Thuatha de Danu who pre-dated the Celts who is one of the oldest Goddesses known.  Stories and poems about these and others are available for visitors to read at the exhibition.
Picture
Picture
Vine Chaos, Charcoal by Malcolm Craig.
Picture
Pendant, Copper wire and beads by Jill Bonner.

Picture

    Receive emails about our upcoming exhibitions and events...

Subscribe to Newsletter
Picture
Copyright © 2016 Hellen Bakhoff | website by