Thousands of Luminous Spheres
SPHERE (Justin Andrews, Kyle Jenkins, Jacqueline Stojanović), Damiano Bertoli, Stephen Bram, Aaron C Carter, Trent Crawford, Gabriella D’Costa, Leslie Eastman, David Egan, Caitlinn Foord, Angus Gardner, Guy Grabowsky, Eliza Hutchison, Natasha Johns-Messenger, Alexander Knox, Beth Maslen, John Nixon, Rachel Schenberg, Jo Scicluna, Madeline Simm, Audrey Tan
21.03.2025 - 12.04.2025
SPHERE (Justin Andrews, Kyle Jenkins, Jacqueline Stojanović), Damiano Bertoli, Stephen Bram, Aaron C Carter, Trent Crawford, Gabriella D’Costa, Leslie Eastman, David Egan, Caitlinn Foord, Angus Gardner, Guy Grabowsky, Eliza Hutchison, Natasha Johns-Messenger, Alexander Knox, Beth Maslen, John Nixon, Rachel Schenberg, Jo Scicluna, Madeline Simm, Audrey Tan
21.03.2025 - 12.04.2025
Haydens is pleased to present Thousands of
Luminous Spheres, a group exhibition featuring circular and
spherical works by 20 contemporary artists across generations.
Taking its title from Suzanne Paul’s 1992 infomercial for Natural Glow, a New Zealand makeup brand, the exhibition explores the sphere as an amorphous symbol across two- and three-dimensional artworks. Spheres shape our universe, from subatomic particles to celestial bodies and anomalous phenomena. In this exhibition, they take on various abstract forms, symbolising unity, harmony, and the infinite. Like Natural Glow, these spheres reflect light and the world around them. Through diverse interpretations of the sphere, Thousands of Luminous Spheres invites us to reflect on its universal presence, from the microscopic to the cosmic, and its enduring symbolism throughout abstraction.
Justin Andrews is represented by Charles Nodrum Gallery
Kyle Jenkins is represented by Block Projects
Damiano Bertoli is represented by Neon Parc
Stephen Bram is represented by Anna Schwartz Gallery
Trent Crawford is represented by Animal House Fine Arts
Alexander Knox is represented by Murray White Room
Beth Maslen is represented by Animal House Fine Arts
John Nixon is represented by Anna Schwartz Gallery, and appears courtesy Negative Press
Taking its title from Suzanne Paul’s 1992 infomercial for Natural Glow, a New Zealand makeup brand, the exhibition explores the sphere as an amorphous symbol across two- and three-dimensional artworks. Spheres shape our universe, from subatomic particles to celestial bodies and anomalous phenomena. In this exhibition, they take on various abstract forms, symbolising unity, harmony, and the infinite. Like Natural Glow, these spheres reflect light and the world around them. Through diverse interpretations of the sphere, Thousands of Luminous Spheres invites us to reflect on its universal presence, from the microscopic to the cosmic, and its enduring symbolism throughout abstraction.
Justin Andrews is represented by Charles Nodrum Gallery
Kyle Jenkins is represented by Block Projects
Damiano Bertoli is represented by Neon Parc
Stephen Bram is represented by Anna Schwartz Gallery
Trent Crawford is represented by Animal House Fine Arts
Alexander Knox is represented by Murray White Room
Beth Maslen is represented by Animal House Fine Arts
John Nixon is represented by Anna Schwartz Gallery, and appears courtesy Negative Press
Installation view