Hinda Avery

The works of Hinda Avery are a journey through huge landscapes comprised of four large series of nine to twelve panels each. The work is reminiscent of Paterson Ewen's "phenomena-scapes." Avery's are landscapes within a plywood surface that have been gouged by a wire brush with the addition of almost impressionistic dabs of muted but colourful paint. As well, twelve structures, three feet high represent houses and each are rendered with their own landscapes. The houses are integrated into the exhibition as the artist hopes they will be integrated within the environment they represent. Avery's concerns are environmental and the work exemplifies her respect for the environment and for individual's experience within the natural setting.

A close up view of wooden sculptures resembling houses are lined up in a gallery. The sculptures are painted with small colourful brush strokes.

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In a gallery space with white walls, 12 wooden sculptures resembling houses rest on low carts with wheels. The sculptures are painted with small colourful brushstrokes.

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A large painting takes up most of the two walls in the corner of a gallery. It is made of 12 different square plywood panels and painted with small colourful brushstrokes, reminiscent of a landscape.

Hinda Avery

Exhibitions