![Hugo Michell Gallery Opening: Narelle Autio + Cassie Thring](http://hugomichellgallery.com/cdn/shop/articles/Utuneito_the_mist_maiden_Autio_1280x1280.jpg?v=1721781716)
Please join us for the launch of Narelle Autio's 'The Eyes of Her' and Cassie Thring's 'Goodbye Toki Hello' on Thursday 1st August from 6-8pm, presented as part of the 2024 South Australia Living Artists Festival.
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Narelle Autio
The Eyes of Her
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Narelle Autio
The Eyes of Her
Narelle Autio’s vibrant images of Australian outback and coastal life have won her widespread acclaim and continue to capture the hearts and imaginations of viewers. Her sophisticated use of colour, light and composition create photographs that evoke the complex beauty of Australia’s landscape, which is otherwise eroded by postcards and clichés.
-The Eyes of Her-
Across the ocean, under the waves.
Calming the sea gods.
She calls us,
Into the undersea.
Across the ocean, under the waves.
Calming the sea gods.
She calls us,
Into the undersea.
![Narelle Autio's 'The Eyes of Her' at Hugo Michell Gallery, 2024.](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0565/5160/4394/files/Amphitrite_of_the_sea_Autio_1024x1024.jpg?v=1721781671)
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Cassie Thring
Goodbye Toki Hello
Cassie Thring is a multi-disciplinary artist whose practice explores the tension found between loss and hope. Thring’s new body of work 'Goodbye Toki Hello' has emerged from time spent researching the collapse and subsequent resurrection of Japan’s wild ibis population. Informed by a recent residency in Japan, she will be presenting new sculptural and print works employing unequal amounts of tragedy and humour.
![Cassie Thring's 'Goodbye Toki Hello' at Hugo Michell Gallery](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0565/5160/4394/files/Thechosenone2024lrcassiethring_1024x1024.jpg?v=1721781623)
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Hugo Michell Gallery are proud to partner with Bird in Hand Winery for this opening event.
Please join us in celebrating the launch of these two exhibitions!
Hugo Michell Gallery acknowledges the Kaurna people as the traditional custodians of the Adelaide region, and that their cultural and heritage beliefs are still as important to the living Kaurna people today.