Dianne Fogwell
Latency 2021
linocut; unique print
Geelong Gallery
Winner – 2021 Geelong acquisitive print award
Reproduced courtesy of the artist, Australian Galleries, Melbourne, and Beaver Galleries, Canberra

Dianne Fogwell

Latency 2021

linocut; unique print

Geelong Gallery

Winner – 2021 Geelong acquisitive print award

Reproduced courtesy of the artist, Australian Galleries, Melbourne, and Beaver Galleries, Canberra

Dianne Fogwell
Latency 2021
linocut; unique print
Geelong Gallery
Winner – 2021 Geelong acquisitive print award
Reproduced courtesy of the artist, Australian Galleries, Melbourne, and Beaver Galleries, Canberra

Dianne Fogwell

Latency 2021

linocut; unique print

Geelong Gallery

Winner – 2021 Geelong acquisitive print award

Reproduced courtesy of the artist, Australian Galleries, Melbourne, and Beaver Galleries, Canberra

Dianne Fogwell
Latency 2021
linocut; unique print
Geelong Gallery
Winner – 2021 Geelong acquisitive print award
Reproduced courtesy of the artist, Australian Galleries, Melbourne, and Beaver Galleries, Canberra

Dianne Fogwell

Latency 2021

linocut; unique print

Geelong Gallery

Winner – 2021 Geelong acquisitive print award

Reproduced courtesy of the artist, Australian Galleries, Melbourne, and Beaver Galleries, Canberra

Dianne Fogwell
Latency 2021
linocut; unique print
Geelong Gallery
Winner – 2021 Geelong acquisitive print award
Reproduced courtesy of the artist, Australian Galleries, Melbourne, and Beaver Galleries, Canberra

Dianne Fogwell

Latency 2021

linocut; unique print

Geelong Gallery

Winner – 2021 Geelong acquisitive print award

Reproduced courtesy of the artist, Australian Galleries, Melbourne, and Beaver Galleries, Canberra

Dianne Fogwell

Latency 2021
linocut; unique print
Geelong Gallery
Winner – 2021 Geelong acquisitive print award
Courtesy of the artist, Australian Galleries, Melbourne, and Beaver Galleries, Canberra

Artist statement:

I started dreaming about fire after my mother died some years ago. Last summer, watching the smoke rolling in quiet and dense over Canberra brought these dreams and subsequent investigations into a new realm of contemplation.

Latency is about the fragile veils of landscape waiting for what is to come. The work is printed on both sides to encourage a feeling of both looking in and looking out through a curtain, but both with a sense of disquiet, of unknowing, but also with a knowing that something this way comes that we must next endure.

There is a great collective sadness in losing the idea of the Australian bush as ‘eternal’ or ‘invincible’, but there is always hope: for with our considered help there can be regeneration of both place and spirit.

Geelong Gallery acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the lands on which the Gallery and its collections are located, the Wadawurrung People of the Kulin Nation. We pay our respects to all Elders, past, present and emerging.