The Art

This piece is inspired by my early childhood in Dora Creek…my playmates both real and imagined entertained ourselves in the dark wet swamp…the hidden paths led to a vibrant birthing aquarium of tadpoles and other amphibian wriggilies. ..carefree and timeless until the mozzies came for revenge..
The weapon of criticism can never replace the criticism of Weapons…Marx

Kiki Kaisserian

Acrylic and charcoal

60 cm x 60cm

$200

I AM ME AND I AM FREE
Acrylic on framed canvas
by Felix Morgan
This painting is a declaration of identity, freedom, survival, and spirit.
The bird is not trapped inside realism. It is exploding beyond it. Its feathers rise like flames, thoughts, radio signals, prayers, and wild Sydney weather all at once. The eye watches the world with caution and humour, while the body is covered in colourful dots representing experiences, memories, people, pain, joy, mistakes, and moments of transformation.
The work reflects my own journey through many lives in one lifetime: migrant, monk, artist, father, street philosopher, musician, dreamer, outsider, and free soul. Like the bird in this painting, I have often lived outside the cage of normal expectations. Sometimes society calls people “too different,” but difference is where creativity breathes.
The bright blue background represents open space and psychological freedom. The bird stands proudly without apology. It does not ask permission to exist. It simply declares:
“I am me and I am free.”
This painting was created with instinct, movement, and emotional energy rather than strict planning. I wanted the lines to feel alive and slightly untamed, like jazz music played by someone who knows suffering but still laughs loudly at life.
For the Bridge Housing Exhibition, this work celebrates the dignity of individuality and the human need for freedom, belonging, and self-expression. Home is not only a physical place. Sometimes home is the moment you finally accept yourself exactly as you are.
Felix Morgan
Sydney, Australia 🎨🕊️

Acrylic on canvas

122×92

$250

“Emerging”captures more than the face of a young boy from Redfern.
It captures a moment between shadow and becoming. The eyes are alert, questioning the world before the world fully questions him back.
Redfern has always carried stories in its streets. Survival. Music. Anger. Humour. Family. Dreams standing at bus stops with worn sneakers and big hearts. This painting is my reflection on young people growing up inside that electric human storm.
I did not want perfection.
I wanted presence.
The loose brushwork and glowing light are intentional. Memory itself is blurry. Childhood moves quickly. One moment a boy is invisible in the crowd, next moment he is emerging into his own identity, his own future, his own battle with the world.
For me, art is not decoration.
Art is evidence that somebody looked deeply at another human being and said:
“I see you.”
This painting belongs to Redfern, Sydney streets, and to every young soul trying to emerge from confusion into dignity.
Felix Morgan
Sydney, Australia 2026 🎨

Acrylic on canvas

92×61

$195

Expressing the contrast of different mental states.

This triptych explores the evolving nature of self-identity through three ceramic self-portraits, each symbolizing a distinct state of being. The Avatar (light blue) embodies transcendence, detachment, or an idealized self. The Devil (red) represents internal struggles, chaos, or moments of darkness. The Self with Lion’s Fur (brown) reflects resilience, primal strength, and the unfiltered, raw essence of the artist. Te gether, these masks form a visual narrative of transformation, shaped ny the shifting perspectives of living with schizophrenia.

Fantasy glazes, ceramic clay

50x30x30x30

$2,500

Our minds are far more sophisticated and intellectual than any computer; they are a
complex framework that is constantly evolving and often difficult to keep moving forward.
This work explores the mind as a vortex—a deeply involved space where souls and
thoughts can connect across vast distances. It represents the idea that we share a
collective energy, allowing a person to transcend their physical body and be present
elsewhere in an instant. Through the imagery of skulls and intricate layers, I wanted to map
out this complicated, ongoing process of how our minds perceive reality and connect us to
one another.

Acrylic mixed media on canvas

1020 x 760 mm

$700

This work explores the internal retraction that happens on the days when happiness feels
out of reach. I wanted to capture the mental state where making even simple decisions
feels like a high-stakes game of chess—constantly trying to calculate the next move in life
while trapped inside your own mind. The dense, abstract patterns at the top of the piece
represent this crowded mental space; they required twenty hours of meticulous work over
three days to complete. Using mixed media and spray paint, Headspace visualises the
intense abstraction of a brain trying to find its way forward.

Mixed Media and Spray Paint on Canvas

1000 x 750 mm

$700

This was my first painting of 2026 and represents a significant step up in my practice. The
process was long and repetitive—the iconic smiley face alone took a great deal of time and
learning to get right. For me, the work is a direct reflection of my internal state; I have to be
feeling good and capable within myself to create, otherwise the creativity doesn’t flow. This
piece was born out of a period of genuine happiness and clarity, capturing that specific
energy of feeling right and ready to create.

Acrylic on canvas

900 x 900

$700

“Memories of the trip” is a triptych by Simon Reiyder, created in acrylic on canvas. Inspired by memories of a fishing trip to the beautiful place of Burrinjuck, the three-piece painting reflects the emotions, colours, and atmosphere carried through time. The work captures moments of reflection, nature, and personal connection, transforming treasured memories into a vibrant visual story.

(1 – Brown horizon)

Acrylic on canvas

60 x 60

$600

($1,500 for all 3 Triptych “Memories of the trip”)

“Memories of the trip” is a triptych by Simon Reiyder, created in acrylic on canvas. Inspired by memories of a fishing trip to the beautiful place of Burrinjuck, the three-piece painting reflects the emotions, colours, and atmosphere carried through time. The work captures moments of reflection, nature, and personal connection, transforming treasured memories into a vibrant visual story.

(2 – Waves with no circles)

Acrylic on canvas

60 x 60

$600

($1,500 for all 3 Triptych “Memories of the trip”)

“Memories of the trip” is a triptych by Simon Reiyder, created in acrylic on canvas. Inspired by memories of a fishing trip to the beautiful place of Burrinjuck, the three-piece painting reflects the emotions, colours, and atmosphere carried through time. The work captures moments of reflection, nature, and personal connection, transforming treasured memories into a vibrant visual story.

(3 – Coloured circles)

Acrylic on canvas

60 x 60

$600

($1,500 for all 3 Triptych “Memories of the trip”)

I’ve been superimposing paintings for many years.

Collage of a gouache painting

Acrylic painting, cotton printing paper and ink

86.5 x 67.5 cm

$6000

Superimposed painting from a Ruben’s painting and a nude drawing of a model

Painting to Collage

Acrylic painting, cotton printing paper and ink

78.0 x 78.0 cm

$6000

A much loved woman

Collage from screen prints

Acrylic with acrylic matt varnish

220.0 x 220.0 cm

12,000

This painting is dedicated to Marrickville Women’s Refuge AKA Aboriginal Women and Children’s Crisis Service.

When I left my ex-partner they helped and continue to help me and my son weather the storm.

They are our anchor and I don’t know what we would do without them.

Acrylic and enamel

$1,500

Despite the current situation in the life, the sun will rise next morning ‘without judgment, without division, giving light and warmth to everyone.

Oil on canvas

120.0 x 90.0 cm

$3000

‘Humanity Awakening’ was born out of sadness And depression during the first of the coronavirus lockdowns. I became even more depressed to hear that depression, suicide,
domestic violence and alcohol consumption increased 200% {300% in some countries} during lockdown. A friend’s father A tragic suicide victim. My heart goes out to anyone who suffered During the pandemic. I created this art to show all the wonderful Things we can also do in lockdown, such as visiting local beaches, Nature walks, crafting, home cooking, meditation, qi-gong, yoga, reading and the wonderful drinks like the millions of teas on the
markets – HEAPS of varieties of black, white, green, fruit, herb, spice, even medicinal. Sometimes, all you need to calm a stressful day is a nice cuppa, though I do sip coffee in moderation! There are also many, many flavours of kombucha, switchel, kefir, And tepache. On the other side of the artwork, all the things we once took for granted, hugging, café and movie visits, fun things like historical re-enactment fairs, LifeLine Book fairs, fan conventions that we will never take for granted again as families, friends and lives are so very precious. The artwork is a collage, the pictures printed at Pioneer Clubhouse
a mental health wellness centre where I am a proud member as well as a volunteer. The background is painted on a upcycled old plastic advertising billboard. My nasty voices hammered me during this art work, berating me and although the horrible things they said cut deep, I ignored them, my soul’s mission as a creatrix much more important. I am passionate to help alleviate and end suffering in our world which can be beautiful and magical as well.

Painting, mixed medium

Acrylic, decoupage

65.0 x 65.0 cm

$150

I had the idea in 2013 when I found the rusted spiral and chicken wire flattened on the road near where I used to live in Bilgola Plateau. I had found two broken play sword hilts in a park on a walk in Narrabeen a year ago an Voilà! This art was born. Made of mostly found items around the Northern Beaches and North Shore. I am a passionate ‘greenie’ :) And wanted to create an artwork to urge and teach people to please Care for our magical world. It took about six months to create, a Labour of love. It has a section for children – yes that 10 litre water bottle was found {in Brookvale.} When I told a passer-by my plans, he said “I wish more people would care.” :) I hope this
Artwork inspires people to care, rethink, reuse, recycle and upcycle.

Mixed medium and found objects

126cm x 119cm x 54cm

$300

I loved the vibrant colours of the 1980s, growing up in my tween and teen years, the decade
seemed a daze. The only thing I hated about the ‘80s was school!
I was bullied for my what is now thankfully called neurodivergence. It consists of many found items, some online second-hand bought items and some items bought form the wonderful Reverse Garbage’ in Marrickville, a wonderful haven for creatives, saving hundreds of thousands of tonnes of factory offcuts and bric-a-brac, books, {got some coloured cassettes there} from going into landfill. Founded by passionate activists I 1975. This art represents my love for retro And has many of my pleasant memories {including poor Pluto still being a full planet!!} I wanted to showcase the ambient music my mother and I loved as well as popular trends and my favourite show The Transformers {Generation One} Little did I know back then I was a kind of transformer, transforming my past pain into joy
And creativity. I had fun creating this artwork, bringing back many, Many happy memories, those retro days seem a rainbow daze for me now.

Mixed, acrylic

180.0 x 90.0 x 25.0 cm

$300

These painting are 26 years old I panted them at c3 church collage in the year 2000.

30.0 x 25.0 cm

$150

These painting are 26 years old I panted them at c3 church collage in the year 2000.

25.0 x 25.0 cm

$100

The church stated as natural timber and has been painted in natural acrylic.

Water colours on timber.

30cm high x 20cm deep x 20 wide. Sits on table.

$200

Once a sleek symbol of speed and summer, the old Manly warped and vivid, slicing through memory more than water. Apartment blocks melt into dream, the sea churns with echoes, and two fish watch from below. This isn’t a ferry ride: it’s a farewell to a fading icon.

Water based

183 x 92cm

$2,500

A welcoming to a land in the peak of creation

Acrylic Markers

59.4cm x 84.1cm

$1,250

A recreation of our land as the snake moves it created landmass , rivers and the oceans unity with the beings that swim and walk the land.

Acrylic markers

59.4cm x 84.1cm

$1,200

This was last year Dr Paul Gachet painting depiction done in 4 hour intervals over the course of 4 weeks.

Pencil

A3

$185

Maternal Archive explores the intergenerational bond between mother and daughter through a fragmented ceramic composition assembled into a unified form. Constructed from tile-like elements, it reflects how relationships are shaped through memory, care, shared experience, and emotional inheritance. A traditional Chilean smoking technique was used to create the effect of aged paint, producing atmospheric surface tones that evoke time, memory, and wear.
Clay functions as both material and metaphor—fragile yet strengthened through fire—mirroring the resilience of family bonds across distance, migration, and generations. Drawing from personal and cultural heritage, the work reflects on identity, belonging, and material memory within intimate lived experience.

Sculpture, clay

50×70

$2000

This felted wool composition of sunflowers explores light, growth, and quiet resilience through a tactile, layered process. Created using sheep and alpaca wool, the work reflects the transformation of raw, natural fibres into cohesive organic forms through slow making. The sunflower motif suggests warmth, connection, and shared direction, arranged as a collective presence rather than individual blooms.
As an Australian citizen born in Chile, my practice is informed by an in-between cultural identity. Working with natural fibres connects me to memory, place, and landscape, allowing me to shape material into forms that reflect both grounding and movement across experience.

Wool

60 x 90

$1,200

Connecting to country

Acrylic Painting

$800

I enjoy these trees when I visit my daughter.

Water colour drawing
Ink and watercolour

32.5 cm x 23 cm

$230.00

Lovely green and alive

Ink and water colour
32.5cm x 23cm

$210.00

Glimpse from the road

Water colour and ink
8cm x 23cm

$170.00

I love having flowers in the house.

Ink on paper
25cm x 25cm

$130.00

Quiet Evening

Ink on paper
8cm x 23cm

$70.00

Inspired by my daughter and the many colours she brings to my life

Acrylic Painting

$750.00

–

Acrylic painting

30cm x 80cm

$450.00

–

Acrylic Painting
24cm x 32cm

–

–

Oil Painting

30cm x 20cm

–

Melina has submitted the work on behalf of her 11 year old son, Lucca.

Drawing: pencil, pen and colours on paper

$250.00

I have shown this painting as apart of a solo exhibition in Balmain Art space in Beattie st. I explored my new home by the river at different times of the day and night. The river & sky had so many changes of colour and mood.

Painting: Oil on Board
40cm x 50cm

$250.00

A schizophrenic insight.

Drawing: Pencil on Paper
A4 size

Open to all offers.

A meeting of the mechanical and fae

Drawing: Pencil on paper

A4 size

Open to all offers

Revealing beauty within the everyday that is overlooked

Photography: printed/ block mounted

100cm x 85cm

$500 but open to offers

Through my work I aim to reveal the hidden beauty of every gemstone and create pieces that connect emotionally with the people who wear them.

Jewellery: semi precious stones

1 – Old Jade $150
2 – Smoky Quartz, Red Agate $90
3 – Smoky Quartz, Pearls $120
4 – Lapis Lazuli, Pearls $250
5 – Coral $120
6 – African Rose Moon Stone, Citrine pendant $130
7 – Amazonite $80
8 – Citrine $80

This artwork is heavily inspired by Vincent Van Goh’s Starry Night merged with a child like imagination featuring a burst of bright colours all throughout the painting. The pink blossom tree and lively green bush is a personal touch from the artist herself.

Acrylic Paintings
53cm x 43cm x 2cm

$750

This artist is born in Sydney and is a tenant of Bridge Housing in Chippendale.

Drawing: Charcoal on Paper

$20 each

Acrylic

110 x 200 x 5cm

$1,700 – Price negotiable

These lilies were gift from my mother.
This photo was taken without any other lighting than the natural light behind the blind in my room – I love this image because it has both subtlety and boldness in the dynamic lines of the image. Lillies are referred to a number of times in the word of God and God has a reason for that!
When I go to heaven, I will ask him!
Yeshua loves you!

Photograph

60 x 60cm

$300 – Price negotiable

This painting is an abstract representation of the shekinah glory of almighty god. It is mentioned many times in the word of God.

2 CORINTHIANS 4:6
ACTS 1:9
ZECHARIAH 2:5
LUKE 1:35
NUMBERS 9:15-23

I have personally seen the glory of the lord shinning at certain points in my life after coming to believe in Jesus Christ. I had an epiphany experience where I was shown the fallen spiritual state of the Earth and my own brokenness, and then the lord showed me some aspects of heaven and how he designed us to live, in perfect holiness, peace and harmony with nature safeguarded and sanctified within by the holy spirit. it was absolutely life changing and I am so so grateful, like the song says I was blind but now I see.
Jesus Christ loves you !

Acrylic

91.4cm x 121.9cm

$430 – Price negotiable

Acrylic on board

$300

She watches over Elliot Street and keeps us safe.

Paint on canvas

$50

Paint on canvas

$1,500

Paint on canvas

$150

This artist is born in Sydney and is a tenant of Bridge Housing in Chippendale.

Charcoal on paper

Approx. A5 each

1 – Maddy the Dog – $20

2 – Poppy the Dog – $20

This dog was built slowly over six months, piece by piece, like a friendship. Its body is made from fragments, curves, straps and memories, yet it still stands as a dog: loyal, curious and alive.

The work explores resilience. We are all assembled from broken experiences, mistakes, dreams and repairs. What matters is not perfection, but the spirit that continues forward.
Like an old companion waiting patiently by the door, this sculpture reminds us that love survives every crack.

Short Story
A stray dog wandered through six months of seasons. Every week it collected something new: a curve from the moon, a ribbon from a traveller, a broken branch from a storm, and a smile from a child. By the end of its journey, the dog was no longer made of clay alone. It was made of stories. Though stitched together from many pieces, it remained whole, carrying the wisdom that everything broken can become beautiful again.

Clay

$3800

Lanterns in the Crowd explores the relationship between truth-telling and belonging through the image of individual lights shining within a collective space. Each lantern (car) symbolizes a personal story, voice, or identity — distinct on its own, yet stronger when gathered among others. The artwork reflects how honesty and self-expression can guide people toward connection, understanding, and community.

Through the interplay of light and shadow, the piece represents both vulnerability and hope. Speaking one’s truth can feel isolating, but shared experiences create pathways for belonging and acceptance. Lanterns in the Crowd invites viewers to consider how communities are shaped not by conformity, but by the courage of individuals who choose to be seen, heard, and acknowledged.

Laminated photograph on A4 paper.

$25

Roots of Truth explores the connection between honesty, identity, and belonging. The work reflects how truth-telling can ground us, like roots beneath a tree, creating strength, connection, and understanding between people and communities. Through layered forms and interconnected elements, the artwork represents personal stories, cultural memory, and the courage it takes to be seen authentically.

The piece invites viewers to consider how belonging is not created through sameness, but through the sharing and acknowledgment. Truth becomes a foundation for healing, acceptance, and collective growth. Just as roots grow unseen yet hold everything together, honest voices sustain relationships, communities, and a sense of home.

Laminated photograph on A4 paper.

$25

Unhidden explores the power of truth-telling as an act of belonging. The artwork reflects the experience of revealing parts of ourselves that are often concealed through fear, judgement, or exclusion. By bringing hidden stories, identities, and emotions into the light, the piece challenges the silence that can separate individuals from community and connection.

Through contrast, texture, and layered imagery, Unhidden represents vulnerability as strength rather than weakness. The work suggests that belonging begins when people are able to exist authentically and be accepted without needing to hide who they are. It invites viewers to reflect on the importance of honesty, visibility, and shared understanding in creating spaces where everyone feels seen, valued, and connected.

Laminated photograph on A4 paper.

$25

$200

Acrylic on canvas

Approx 30 x 40 cm

$300

$400

$400

Acrylic on canvas

Approx 40 x 50 cm

$500