Recent ANU graduate Rayson utilizes mark making as a means to explore and investigate ideas of presence and trace. The viewer is afforded a glimpse of her ephermeral presence as it is preserved through the marks that she leaves behind.
Isobel Rayson
Unlike previous exhibitions, “Sum of its parts” features fragments of figures and faces as though they are too big to fit on the canvas. The portraits are bursting out from the restraints of the canvas edges. They don’t want to fit “inside the box”.
Recent ANU graduate Rayson utilizes mark making as a means to explore and investigate ideas of presence and trace. The viewer is afforded a glimpse of her ephermeral presence as it is preserved through the marks that she leaves behind.