BRI Ferriers

BRI Ferriers September 2009

Submitted by Jacqueline on Thu, 2010-03-11 22:14
BRI Ferriers September 2009

An exhibit with one of our Australian indigenous artists, Ian Willding. Ian's artwork has depth; the more you look, the more suprises you discover...perhaps another layer, another symbol or an unexpected colour, half-hidden by another.

BRI Ferriers May 2009

Submitted by Jacqueline on Thu, 2010-03-11 22:05
BRI Ferriers May 2009

ART LOGIC's twelfth exhibit at BRI Ferriers; splendid oil painting by Lise Temple. The business had asked us to stage a solo exhibit with Lise as she had been the very first artist to exhibit in their boardroom.

BRI Ferriers October 2007

Submitted by Jacqueline on Thu, 2010-03-11 21:55
BRI Ferriers October 2007

These artworks by Greg O'Leary brought a soft, sensual feel to the accountants' boardroom.

BRI Ferriers February 2007

Submitted by Jacqueline on Thu, 2010-03-11 21:52
BRI Ferriers February 2007

This was a fun exhibit - everyone agreed that they loved it. No controversy this time.

BRI Ferriers August 2006

Submitted by Jacqueline on Thu, 2010-03-11 21:41
BRI Ferriers August 2006

Part of our third exhibit at BRI . Some accountants found this freehand aerosol artwork which is 5.5m wide and 2.5 m high rather challenging. But that's good...it gets people talking in new ways with each other; something other than sport and the weather.

BRI Ferriers September 2005

Submitted by Jacqueline on Thu, 2010-03-11 21:21
BRI Ferriers September 2005

ART LOGIC's very first exhibit. We were nervous. We chose to exhibit both sculpture and paintings. The client was so thrilled that they even wrote an article about it in their newsletter (it's in our media section).

BRI Ferriers before ART LOGIC

Submitted by Jacqueline on Thu, 2010-03-11 21:16
BRI Ferriers before ART LOGIC

BRI Ferriers was ART LOGIC's very first client.Before us they had rented art from Artbank, a government department with an art collection. They'd had the same paintings on their walls for several years. Now it was time for a change; they wanted to exhibit South Australian art and rotate the art every four months.

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