Moon June Spoon Etc 2015
acrylic on glass, 50 x 63cm
Installation view of (L-R) Moon June Spoon Etc and Last Supper
Installation view of Christopher 2015
acrylic and mixed media on canvas, 122 x 122cm
Installation view of (L-R) clay artwork, Island of the Aswang, Janet Jackson World Tour and Christopher
Island of the Aswang 2015
acrylic on glass, 42 x 29.5cm
Janet Jackson World Tour 2015
acrylic on glass, 43 x 52cm
Installation view
Installation view
Installation view of Last Pick 2015
acrylic and mixed media on glass, 40 x 52cm
Installation view of (L-R, top row) 3210, Crumblin Erb, Something...Something...World Peace (L-R, bottom row) Real Recognise Real, Kiss Tradition Good-buy, Ladies,Speak English
3210 2015
acrylic on glass, 49 x 32cm
Crumblin Erb 2015
acrylic on glass, 21 x 29.5cm
Something...Something...World Peace2015
acrylic on glass, 21 x 29.5cm
Real Recognise Real 2015
acrylic on glass, 21 x 29.5cm
Kiss Tradition Good-buy 2015
acrylic on glass, 17.5 x 12.5cm
Ladies 2015
acrylic on glass, 29.5 x 21cm
Speak English 2015
acrylic on glass, 29.5 x 42cm
Detail of clay artwork
Installaion view of clay artworks
Detail of clay artworks
Installation view of Metro Ko Love Ko 2015
acrylic on glass, 15 x 10cm
Installation view of clay artworks
Kalahati Kidz, 2015
Held upstairs at the Grace Emily Hotel, Kalahati Kidz is Aida Azin’s first solo exhibition as part of the SALA Festival to celebrate SA’s living artists.
In Tagalog, the word ‘Kalahati’ means ‘half’. As in, when someone asks, “Where are you from?” you reply, “I’m half-half”. For half kids, our mix of backgrounds impact the way we grow up and experience the world. The exhibition, Kalahati Kidz, is a cheeky display of memories symbolic of my time in Manila, the Philippines. There’s a good chance you’ll be surprised by the lack of exotic clichés.
From Adelaide to Manila, people represent the place, not the other way around.
Images: Jesse Mullins and Roseanne May