Threshold Ed. 1 of 10

This work is from the Architecture of Memory series, which was exhibited as a solo show at Linden New Art in Melbourne in 2021.
Architecture of Memory explores the way that the body holds memory of built environments, and how it may sustain or reconstruct these memories. The works explore ideas of phenomenology and affect theory and look at how we experience and move through spaces and the way these experiences might continue to shape our interaction with the world around us. How does a body pass through a space and what does it leave behind after its gone? How does a space continue to exist within a body and how might these memories re-emerge physically as time passes?

Please note that these works are printed to order by a fine art print workshop, and as such there may be a delay of 1-2 weeks before the print is dispatched.

Follow

Anna Révész is an emerging, Adelaide-based artist working across several mediums, with a particular interest in photography and the opportunities it presents to capture, relive or totally reinvent moments in time. Révész explores the interchange between past and present moments and attempts to navigate spaces of instability and uncertainty. Utilising both digital and analogue photography she also explores ideas of memory and how it is created, sustained or reconstructed. Révész allows room in her works for contemplation and reflection – a slowing down of pace that becomes an antidote to the fast-paced nature of modern existence.

Révész is a graduate of Flinders University and Adelaide College of the Arts (2019). In 2020 she was awarded the Linden New Art Award at the Helpmann Academy Graduate Exhibition, subsequently showing her first solo exhibition, Architecture of Memory at Linden New Art in 2021. She recently undertook a mentorship with Hossein Valamanesh (Helpmann Academy Elevate Mentorships 2021). In 2021 she was a resident at Praxis Artspace Studios, and in 2022 she was a resident at 215 Magill (both opportunities via Helpmann Academy).

Révész's latest solo exhibition, Divine Machina (Praxis Artspace, July/August 2022) explored the melding of human and artificial intelligence through photography, poetry and installation.