2025

Jackson Taylor by Exhibitions

 

Jackson Taylor, 2025. Image courtesy of the artist.

Meet the Artist

Through faux-naive figurative paintings, Jackson Taylor describes the connections within our shared human experiences. Using symbols, objects and narratives as a painter, Taylor delves into the subtle nuances that both communicate and evoke shared or conflicting perspectives and ideas. His current artistic focus lies in capturing both interpersonal and shared moments we all experience. Depicting narratives as simple as – taking out bins, morning routines and tying shoes – or scenes holding more complexity such as - social situations, a first date and a crowded room. Taylor aims to evoke relatability through all avenues of life.

Transforming these moments into platforms for connection and dialogue. His artwork features a playful style combining unusual proportions with vivid colour selections, inviting viewers to rediscover personal experiences within his creations. Characteristic elements in Taylor's paintings include stacked spatial arrangements, emphasised eyes, and simplified POV depictions that impart distinctive character while preserving recognisability throughout his body of work.

@jacksontaylorart

Litia Roko by Exhibitions

 

Litia Roko at Civic Art Bureau, 2024. Image: Maddie Hepner

Meet the Artist

Litia Roko is an artist interested in the politics of technology and the politics of art. Working across photo media, installation and text, her work addresses notions of cultural value, authority, and labour with a particular interest in their intersections with the algorithmic production and circulation of images. In 2024 Litia graduated from the ANU School of Art and Design with First Class Honours and was the recipient of the Peter and Lena Karmel Anniversary Prize in Art to the school’s most outstanding graduating student. Litia lives and works on unceded Ngunawal and Ngambri land and in 2025 she is an artist in residence at Canberra Contemporary and M16 Artspace.

@litiaroko