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She’s Done it Again: Pauline McCabe close to selling out show on the opening night…
Internationally renowned stylist to the stars Pauline McCabe’s beautiful show at Kidogo Arthouse has come close to selling out on its opening night. A silent auction created excitement and buzz among the two hundred plus guests: the cream of Perth and Fremantle society. By the 8.30pm deadline for the silent auction, PaulIne had sold almost all the paintings on show, with some provoking a bidding war.
The show will be on until Wednesday 18th August, and we urge you to come and take a look at the work of this up-and-coming artist. Pauline has taken part in three highly successful shows at the Moores Gallery, including her first solo show which also sold out on its opening night.
Pauline’s international career in fashion and styling has seen her work with some of the world’s top fashion designers and photographers including Chanel, Gucci, Vivienne Westwood and Armani. Her work has been featured in Tatler, Vogue, Marie Claire, as well as countless other publications worldwide. Recently, she was part of the creative team working on the vastly successful advertising campaign for the new ENEX 100 fashion and art retail centre shown on giant billboards throughout the Perth city centre.
During the 1990s Pauline owned the hottest salon in London on the Kings Road, frequented by fashionistas, film stars and music stars. Most recently, she has worked on the hair styling on the blockbuster movie “Bran Nue Dae”. She currently works in Café Styles in Fremantle, having built up a loyal following of dedicated customers.
Undertaking a Fine Art Degree at Curtin University, Pauline’s artistic work expresses itself through a range of mediums and styles.
Somewhere Inbetween is a collection of stunning otherworldly oil works, exploring a vast dreamlike space. The lonely figures who inhabit the shimmering depths of the landscapes suggest the diversity of experience and the discovery inherent in creative play.
Domestic Life explores the repetitive nature of domestic labour through ethereal photographs, sound and three dimensional artworks.
We invite you to be transported by Pauline’s exploration of the mundane to the sublime in the everyday.
Internationally renowned stylist to the stars Pauline McCabe’s beautiful show at Kidogo Arthouse has come close to selling out on its opening night. A silent auction created excitement and buzz among the two hundred plus guests: the cream of Perth and Fremantle society. By the 8.30pm deadline for the silent auction, PaulIne had sold almost all the paintings on show, with some provoking a bidding war.
The show will be on until Wednesday 18th August, and we urge you to come and take a look at the work of this up-and-coming artist. Pauline has taken part in three highly successful shows at the Moores Gallery, including her first solo show which also sold out on its opening night.
Pauline’s international career in fashion and styling has seen her work with some of the world’s top fashion designers and photographers including Chanel, Gucci, Vivienne Westwood and Armani. Her work has been featured in Tatler, Vogue, Marie Claire, as well as countless other publications worldwide. Recently, she was part of the creative team working on the vastly successful advertising campaign for the new ENEX 100 fashion and art retail centre shown on giant billboards throughout the Perth city centre.
During the 1990s Pauline owned the hottest salon in London on the Kings Road, frequented by fashionistas, film stars and music stars. Most recently, she has worked on the hair styling on the blockbuster movie “Bran Nue Dae”. She currently works in Café Styles in Fremantle, having built up a loyal following of dedicated customers.
Undertaking a Fine Art Degree at Curtin University, Pauline’s artistic work expresses itself through a range of mediums and styles.
Somewhere Inbetween is a collection of stunning otherworldly oil works, exploring a vast dreamlike space. The lonely figures who inhabit the shimmering depths of the landscapes suggest the diversity of experience and the discovery inherent in creative play.
Domestic Life explores the repetitive nature of domestic labour through ethereal photographs, sound and three dimensional artworks.
We invite you to be transported by Pauline’s exploration of the mundane to the sublime in the everyday.