Toni Clarke
‘Our meddling intellect misshapes the beauteous forms of things, we murder to dissect.’
- William Wordsworth
A practice, for me, is about letting go; there is no room for fear and no time to procrastinate. I want to remove the intellect and find a playful way to let the paint dance on the canvas without boundaries. The crux of my work is looking at life in a more positive way. It is good to recognise the dark, but it is more important to see the light. In a world full of uncertainty, we should remember how free we were when we were children
Toni Clarke is an artist based in Northern NSW. She has been exhibiting her work since 2008 including at the Melbourne Art Fair and M2 Gallery in Sydney. She completed studies at the Byron School of Arts in 2017, and has been exhibiting with Robin Gibson Gallery since 2020
most works are available for purchase
directly through the website
either pay by credit card
or in installments using ArtMoney
for payment by EFT or lay-buy
contact the gallery
above – a snippet of an article on Toni Clarke featured in
GALAH Issue 05, April 2022
Toni Clarke
Born in Sydney. Currently resides and works from her studio in the hinterland of Mullumbimby, Northern NSW
Education
2017 Byron School of Contemporary Art Studies
1995 Interior Design School Enmore
1990 Drama Studio – 3 yr full time course
Solo Exhibitions
2022 Hotel Palmwoods, Robin Gibson Gallery, Sydney
2021 Trickles like honey, Robin Gibson Gallery, Sydney
2019 M2 Gallery , Sydney
2012 All the pieces come together, Short Shorts, Sydney
2011 All the pieces come together II. Short Shorts, Sydney
2010 Out of the woods, Aeon Arts, Sydney
2009 Bondi to Bimby, Art Traders, Sydney
2008 Houses for sale, Art Traders, Sydney
Group Exhibitions
2022 FLOODED Robin Gibson Gallery, Sydney
2021 SPRING Robin Gibson Gallery, Sydney
2018 Untitled (group show), Byron School of Art
2017 Nine (group show) , Byron School of Art
2016 Melbourne Art Fair, Melbourne
2009 Vibrant life, Bondi Beach, Sydney
Prizes
2022 Finalist Wollumbin Art Award, Tweed Regional Gallery (30 September – 20 November)