Featured Artists
Claudia Rose
Claudia Rose’s work is characterised by its boldness, playfulness, sensuality, and vibrant use of colour. Her pieces often balance a graphic clarity with expressive flourish there is an immediacy and presence to her forms. She describes her aesthetic as “bold in colour, playful, sexy & unique.”
Her practice embraces multiple formats original paintings, sketches, and limited edition prints. Claudia also takes on commissions, engages in collaborations, and opens her studio for viewings and dialogue around framing, sizing, or conceptual refinement.
She often frames her exhibitions and installations as more than static displays her work is meant to live in dialogue with space, place, and the viewer.
One example of this is her “Seen at LOLAS” collection, wherein she situates her artwork in a café context, letting the works breathe in a social, lived environment while embracing movement and rotation (as works are purchased and replaced)
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Who Run the World
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Florence
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Gangsta's Pursuit
Dana
Dana is a self taught abstract artist who explores the human experience through bold, textured and layered compositions.
Working primarily with acrylics, inks and oil pastels, she draws inspiration from nature and her own personal journey. Weaving vibrant colours with rich, tactile textures to express stories and emotions.
Her creative process is deeply intuitive, guided by spontaneity and emotion while maintaining a thoughtful balance through deliberate composition.
Dana’s work is a vivid expression of energy and feeling, embracing the freedom that abstraction offers in hopes each piece becomes a point of connection a dialogue between the human experience and the natural world that surrounds us.
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Terrestrial Tide
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Boom! At the Bogey
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Blanket Flowers (A Winter Dream)
Genevieve Ginty
Genevieve Ginty is a Sydney based photographic artist whose work moves between landscape, interior, still life, and conceptual forms. With a background in both photography and graphic design, she unites visual precision with conceptual depth.
Her ongoing Preserving series encapsulates her concern for the environment in the Anthropocene: domestic containers jars, zip-locks hold images of water, debris, children, and landscape, creating layered reflections on fragility, containment, and ecological crisis.
Drawing from her lived region Hawkesbury River, regional NSW Ginty’s works root global urgency in local terrain, inviting contemplation of how environment, place, and human systems are inextricably linked.
Her prints and works have been recognised in major photography and environmental art prizes, and are framed with archival materials to match the conceptual weight they bear.
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Melaleuca I
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Melaleuca II
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Melaleuca III
Kate Galea
From the buzzing studios of Central Saint Martins and University of Reading in the early 00’s, to her current home in colourful Redfern, Kate Galea’s journey back to the paintbrush is a story of rediscovery and joy. After twenty years away from the canvas, Kate dove headfirst into creating again just 18 months ago and she hasn’t looked back. Her works shimmer with shifting cityscapes, vibrant edges, and a rhythm that feels alive, almost musical. Colour isn’t just a visual choice for Kate it’s a force, a character, a pulse.
Kate’s practice is playful yet sharp. She doesn’t plan, she leaps. She tapes, peels, and somewhere in the magic of that process a painting is born. Her world is bold, imperfect, and dynamic—and she wants you to step inside and find something new each time you look.
Luke Manion
British born and now Sydney based, Luke works with oil paint and oil sticks, layering gesture and detail to capture the beauty of queer domestic life. His paintings explore intimacy, home, and identity through a palette that blends masculine and feminine tones fluid, vibrant, and alive.
For Luke, making art feels like meditation. Daily rituals a morning coffee, an afternoon tea, quiet moments at home with his partner flow into his canvases. Ultramarine Blue is his constant colour crush, bringing calm to his energetic compositions.
Some works feel like memories too personal to let go of, yet Luke shares them so others can connect whether through a spark of familiarity or the curiosity of a new perspective. Influenced most by queer domestic life itself, his art is playful, tender, and unapologetically joyful (with a soundtrack he insists would be “something gay and happy”).
From acrylic beginnings to the rich textures of oil, his practice has evolved through happy accidents, always embracing fluidity and change. What’s next? More collaborations and worlds to build—always celebrating the extraordinary within the everyday.
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Cool Monday
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Spotted Inspiration
