Asked about Periphery, Darren Reddy spoke of marginalized people once pushed to society’s edge. His charcoal and acrylic works bring those voices into focus, reflecting on freedom, democracy and the power of representation.
Painting the Unspoken: Suraya Tewary on Art as Witness
As part of our conversations around Periphery, Suraya Tewary reflected on what it means to create from the margins of conflict. For her, art is a responsibility, a way to highlight the unspoken suffering of women and children caught in war.
Standing at the Edge: SOOCHI on Change and Wholeness
For SOOCHI, Periphery embodies change. The way life peels us from old paths while leaving us whole. Her shifting mediums and subjects reflect this fluidity, creating art that embraces uncertainty and transformation.
Stories on Paper: Gift Dlamini’s Art of Spirit and Nature
In reflecting on Periphery, Gift Dlamini spoke about his use of newspaper as canvas, a material once on the margins of his practice that became central to his voice. Through portraits and animals, he captures spirit, story and our connection to nature.
The Starring Role: Nicole Pletts on Family and Focus
In her response to Periphery, Nicole Pletts reflected on what matters most: family. Her serene simplified paintings focus on the “starring role,” while everything else remain peripheral – a quiet metaphor for life and art alike.
Periphery
The Gallery is proud to present Periphery, an intriguing new exhibition that encourages viewers to venture into the uncharted territories of perception.