We’re excited to announce Cowork Me as a new member of the ColourSpace network, supporting local artists as well as employees tap into creativity at work.
CoWork Me is a progressive coworking space based in St Kilda providing a professional workplace for businesses and a space to expand networks, skillshare and collaborate. We resonate with their mission to foster innovation within startups and established businesses and have enjoyed helping them draw on art as a vehicle for enhancing creativity among workers.
So what does that really mean? In a place like Cowork Me, we were given the creative freedom to curate a wide range of artists with diverse styles to provoke different perceptions and ideas among the audience who view each piece throughout the day.
Neon Pastel
Acrylic on linen
$2395
Known
Acrylic on linen
$1350
The ‘Known’ works are the first pieces Marshall created in the wide format, and she found it challenging but enjoyable to work with different proportions.
A Piece of Work
Mixed Media on Canvas
$950
Janice McCarthy is an artist who dabbles across multiple mediums, from paintings, sculptures, and prints. Stepping into her studio, it would be hard to pinpoint one style as her own. Perhaps that’s why she called this artwork ‘A Piece of Work’.
Black Vendela 01
Fine art pigment print on 100% cotton rag paper
$1095
“To photographically capture this unique point of view of a black rose, I used a macro lens. The lens enables me to look at this subject in detail and compose the image to include the parts that are most beautiful to me, such as the texture of the petals.”
Minky Official: If this artwork could talk, it would say: “You better not put this on Instagram!”
Dream On 1: This artwork is as much as a story as it is an artwork; the intention is to interrupt your daily routine and invite you into a temporary escape land.
Rebelle Fleur: It is a tribute to the star that fuses elegance with edginess: Rihanna.
Bubble Bath: Juzpop’s art is notorious for my paintings of empowered femininity.
Schoolboy Q: The paints Juzpop used for this piece she found on her trip to Japan in a little arts shop in Tokyo.
Walking by the River
Acrylic on canvas
$370
Nature and the bush are close to Kathy Best’s heart. Walking along a riverbank, swimming in a freshwater river, camping beside a river and listening to the sounds of water and birds are all relaxing and enjoyable activities to her.
Walking in the Woods
Acrylic on canvas
$370
If this artwork could talk, it’d say: “Get out of the house, get off the computer, put on your running shoes, pack a picnic lunch and head out of the city for a walk in the woods.”
Reflections
Oil and enamel on canvas
$3,200
Leigh Webster’s work investigates beauty through depicting natural environments bereft of human involvement. It explores ways in which viewing a landscape can improve concentration and positively influence a state of well-being.
A Playful Heart
Acrylic on canvas
$2,400
An explosive celebration of joy infused with colour, texture and visceral fun. Life is a joy and every day is a gift.
Waterlilies
Acrylic on canvas
$2,400
“Your only work is to love yourself and embody this truth of self-worth and self-love so that you can be love in action. That is true service, to yourself and to those who surround you.”
Openings
Oil on linen
$3200
Monika Feuerstein loves painting with oils because of the intensity of hues and brilliance, creating depth through layers and layers of glazes. In a fast-paced world, Feuerstein loves this type of slow art; it’s archival and will last forever.
Celtic Circles of Love
Acrylic on canvas
$1800
Celtic Artist George Bain described the circle as “man’s first step in art”. The Celts were not the only culture to use circles and spirals but they were, however, one of the first to take primitive symbols and transform them into purely decorative art instead of replicating things in the real world.
Shirley Ploog is a Melbourne-based artist passionate about the environment. Her works are a response to the beauty of nature as well as the impact mankind is having on our environment.
Tamara Watts started out as a black and white photographer; a major enthusiast who adored the rich tones that you get with monotones.
For all purchase inquiries, please contact [email protected].
If you’re intrigued about the idea of rotating art into your space, ColourSpace offers free onsite consultations throughout Melbourne.
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