Corinne Jordan-Ivers
Contemporary & Traditional
Pastel and Oil paintings.
Born 1966
Currently resides Redland Bay, Queensland, Australia.
2004 Diploma of Arts (Visual Arts), Chisholm Institute
2006 Highly Commended, The Waterhouse Natural History Art Prize
2006 Runner Up, Pastellist of the Year Award. Pastel Society of Australia
2005 3rd Prize Drawing/Pastel Cleveland Gardens Art Expo
2004 Best Pastel, Peninsula Art Society Golden Anniversary Exhib.
2004 Finalist, The Waterhouse Natural History Art Prize
2002 1st Prize Prints, Chelsea Art Show
2002 Encouragement Award, Dromana Art Show
2000 Winner Members B Competition, McClelland Guild of Artists
2005 Inspired by Nature too, Steps Gallery, Melbourne
2004 Mixed Bag- Jeffrey Malesa Gallery, Sorrento
J Space Ron Rado Memorial Prize, Dandenong
The Waterhouse Natural History Art Prize, South Australia
Little Landscapes. Bright Gallery, Melbourne
Derinya Art Exhibition, Frankston
Camberwell Rotary Art Show, Camberwell
Chelsea Rotary Art Show, Chelsea
Mornington Rotary Club Art Show, Mornington
2003 Inspired by Nature, Oakhill Gallery, Mornington
Duality- Chisholm Institute, Oakhill Gallery, Mornington
Upstairs & Downstairs, Cube 37, Frankston
Chisholm Teachers & Students, J Space, Dandenong
Salvage Australia, Oakhill Gallery, Mornington
2002 2000 Selected Group Exhibitions
Private Collections VIC, NSW, QLD.
A keen nature enthusiast, Corinne aims to capture the splendid light and colors of the Australian landscape with both pastel and oil mediums. Her study locations span from Tasmania to the Daintree. “I want my paintings to convey a message that ‘the world is full of natural beauty and stopping to look around is worthwhile’.
We need to live in harmony and respect for the natural world. I create my art to serve as a visual reminder of natures delicate balance. Our survival depends on not seeing ourselves as separate from but as an integral part of the environment in which we live. Modern society is to far removed from the consequences of our actions. Many species of flora & fauna now depends on human intervention to preserve and protect them to ensure there future survival. I always wonder when painting the landscape what will my grandchildren see?