
Susan Baran has work in this show.
Promotion of Australian printmaking and members work.

Susan Baran has work in this show.

New Horizons in Contemporary Printed Art, New Styles and Connections in the Asia-Pacific Region
Artists from Sydney Printmakers who were invited to participate in this show are Seong Cho, Anthea Boesenberg, Anna Russell and Andrew Totman
The Prints Kuroshio: 2024 Tainan International Print Exhibition is a significant international art event highlighting exceptional print art from the Asia-Pacific region. Artists from Taiwan, Japan, Korea, Thailand, the United States, Australia, Malaysia, Bangladesh, and other countries have been invited to Tainan for an exchange of ideas and cultures via the time-honored art form of printmaking. Taiwan, surrounded by important Pacific Ocean currents such as the Kuroshio, is a symbol of the powerful natural forces that transcend national borders, which themselves hint at the movements of the twin forces of ‘culture’ and ‘art.’ As a key route for these Pacific currents, Taiwan has long been a point of convergence bringing Eastern and Western cultures together. This exhibition draws on this symbolism, positioning Taiwan as a nexus for different kinds of Asian-Pacific art while celebrating the diversity and innovation of contemporary printmaking.
Making International Connections Through Printmaking
Printmaking, as a cross-cultural art form, combines technical precision with raw expressive power, allowing for diverse interpretations of contemporary society and personal emotions by artists. The Prints Kuroshio exhibition aims to highlight the shared nature and connectivity of print art – a connectivity that is not limited to geography, but one which extends to artistic thought and creative spirit. By showcasing outstanding printed works from various countries in a single location – Tainan – this event brings together the fruits of artistic expression from several different cultures, allowing viewers to experience the vibrant growth and diverse perspectives of printed art from around the world.
As a medium, printed art transcends borders, languages, and cultural barriers, serving as an important bridge for international exchange. Each artist carries with them their home nation’s unique history and cultural background, and uses printmaking to create works that reflect societal realities and life experiences. This exhibition represents not only a dialogue between print artists from different countries, but a grand cultural event connecting Taiwan with the wider Asian-Pacific art community.
The works featured in this exhibition delve deeply into major contemporary issues, with meditations on such themes as environmental changes, social concerns, life, and identity. Through printmaking, artists express their awareness and contemplation of the modern world, their pieces capturing individual emotions while simultaneously responding to global issues. In viewing them, we see how contemporary artists use printmaking to explore our evolving world and the future direction of humankind.
The Cultural Value and Significance in the Asia-Pacific Region of the Tainan International Printmaking Exhibition
The Prints Kuroshio: 2024 Tainan International Print Exhibition underscores Taiwan’s significant role in the Asian-Pacific art and cultural spheres, as well as highlighting the charm and vibrancy of Tainan as Taiwan’s cultural capital. As the former capital city, Tainan boasts a prime geographic location and a rich cultural heritage, making it an ideal nexus for Asian-Pacific printmaking art. This year, the exhibition coincides with the grand finale of Tainan 400,which celebrates Tainan’s deep-rooted cultural assets and diverse historical legacy. Hosting the international print exhibition here pays homage to this historic city and reinforces Tainan’s standing as a unique cultural stronghold.
With the ocean currents as its symbol, this exhibition also emphasizes Taiwan’s importance within the Asia-Pacific region’s geopolitics, culture, and artistic exchange. By bringing together artistic forces from across nations, it aims to create a powerful artistic current that demonstrates Taiwan’s place on the global cultural map through artistic expression, while also injecting new creative energy and cultural value into both Taiwan and the Asia-Pacific region.
Supervisor︱Tainan City Government
Organizer︱Tainan Art Museum
Co-organizer︱Evergreen Graphic Art Association

November 9 – December 15, 2024
November 9, 2024
Joell Baxter
Hovey Brock, Maruja Cachay, Yvette Cohen, Grace DeGennaro, Pauline Galiana, Joachim Griess, Joan Grubin, Roslyn Kean, Anne Krinsky, Kate MacDonagh, Audrey Stone

You are invited to the opening of COHESION. This exhibition brings together four artists who work abstractly in different media, but who are connected in their quest to investigate the subtle relationships of shapes in space. Here, connections and collisions are bold and intangible, and weighty moments often pause unnoticed. The works mingle and harmonise in a space where individuals and ideas unite. Come enjoy a glass of wine and meet these fabulous artists – everyone is welcome. |

| NEILTON CLARKE Neilton Clarke was born in Sydney and undertook his training at UNSW – COFA, majoring in painting & printmaking. Widely travelled, he has undertaken artist-in-residence programs in France, Canada, and Thailand. In the 1990s he undertook a half-year studio residency in Tokyo as a Japan Foundation invitee, subsequently based there for a two-decade period. |





Barbara A. Davidson
A retrospective exhibition of the work of Sydney Printmaker, Barbara A. Davidson (1928-2022)
“Because she is an intuitive, rather than analytical artist, the social messages conveyed in her work are subtle, almost subconscious. She celebrates the ordinary: interaction between, people, common domestic objects. The stuff of life is the stuff of Davidson’s images.” Tanya Crothers, Barbara A. Davidson, 2001
Please join us to celebrate the work of Barbara A. Davidson
at the opening reception
Thursday 14 November, 5-7pm


Danielle’s work, ‘Enfold‘ has been selected as a finalist in the Fisher’s Ghost Art Award 2024.
The Exhibition will be open to the public from Saturday 26th October to Friday 6th December,
Award Announcement – Friday 1 November
Campbelltown Arts Centre
1 Art Gallery Road
Campbelltown NSW 2560
Gallery hours
Monday-Sunday | 10:00am-4:00pm
Free entry
Closed Public Holidays
Danielle also has her solo exhibition at Australian galleries in Melbourne open from today until the 9th November.


Glimmers’ Danielle Creenaune
Glimmers’ captures moments in time during my bushwalks to discover waterfalls on Dharawal and Gundungara land in Australia.2 October 2024 – 9 November 2024
Australian Galleries, Melbourne