01 / 02
Maree Horner
Eternal realities - Case
2006
Mixed media on stretched canvas
1300mm (H) x 1700mm (W) x 50mm (D)
Unframed
Ships in a box
Ships from Taranaki
Unique Work
NZ$4,500.00
Finance this piece with MyArt
Enquire now
International Shipping
Fallen in love with a piece, but you don’t live in New Zealand? We can easily arrange international freight for you. Just fill in your details and we will be in touch.
Packaging & Delivery
Our packaging and delivery is handled by our dedicated freight partner. All artworks are individually and carefully wrapped before being couriered directly to your home or business address. It may be possible to arrange pick up by special request. Visit our Packaging & Delivery section for more details.
Returns
While we generally don't offer returns on artworks, we are here to help you with the selection process to be sure you've found 'the one.' Our advice is 100% complimentary - just ask! Visit our Returns section for more details.
Share
Artist Statement
Pairing particular familiar objects with a figurative element (a pet male donkey) was the genesis of this series as a way of investigating the female/male dynamics. The following Mark Amery review snippet of associated prints gives one reading to that effect '... Horner opens out for questioning the symbolism of domestic settings and gender roles with intriguing, surreal recontextualisation of stock props. The surface ... is sectioned as if they have been unfolded, encouraging an unpacking of meaning, while the still subjects are coolly dramatised by shadows and shading.'
About the Artist
Maree Horner
The processes of printmaking, painting, mixed media, and digital imagery are Maree Horner’s main areas of investigation. Principally her work explores the nature of the relationship between the feminine and masculine, between the mind and the body, evoking the erotic through suggestive interplays. Often mixed-up scale serves to undermine existing power structures symbolically inherent in objects to establish new meaning.
After completing a Master of Fine Arts degree at Elam School in 1974 and a brief period of overseas travel in the late 1970s, she settled in Taranaki with her family where she still lives and works.
