Various identities and art lovers from across the region made their way to the Mudgee Arts Precinct on April 8 to attend the opening night of two new exhibitions.
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Mudgee artist, Pamela Welsh presented her series of detailed sculptures in The Princess and the Piano exhibit, while fellow local, Michael Bourke unveiled his exhibition, A Brief History of Mudgee.
The Regent Theatre and Gulgong's Prince of Wales Opera House are few of the many landmarks celebrated in Mr Bourke's exhibition, along with many out-there works including The Annual Ken Sutcliffe Day Parade.
The story of Princess Alexandra Amalie of Bavaria who thought she had swallowed a grand piano made of glass is the inspiration behind Ms Welsh's works.
Her intricately detailed sculptures portray a series of princesses who suffer from the rare psychological condition known as 'glass delusion'.
A Brief History of Mudgee and The Princess and the Piano runs until June 26. Mudgee Arts Precinct is open seven days a week from 9am to 5pm. Entry is free.
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Jay-Anna Sleeman
Reporter for the Western Advocate. First began as a sports journalist with ACM in 2018 before moving on to cover news and court.
Reporter for the Western Advocate. First began as a sports journalist with ACM in 2018 before moving on to cover news and court.
