|

Source: Wetterling Teo
Gallery
Artist's
Profile: Valerie Ng
Largely
self-taught, Valerie has always enjoyed painting and creating art
pieces. However, she took up painting seriously in 2002 after
attending the Alternative Foundation in Fine Art at The Slade
Summer School, The Slade School of Fine Art, University College of
London.
Her medium is mostly oil or
acrylic on canvas/paper. Paintings in an abstract expressionist
style. They are created as a result of her explorations in colour,
form, texture, depth, mood and movement on a surface. She also
finds inspiration in shapes and patterns around her be it from
objects, materials, nature, culture or architecture.
Her works have
been exhibited at United Overseas Bank (UOB) Painting of the Year
2004 Exhibition where she won the First Prize in the Abstract
medium category, Bottomline.Chinese, Jendela Gallery, Feb 2005,
The Summer Foundation Group Show at The Slade, London, 2002 and a
solo exhibition ‘Distractions’ held at Emerald Hill, 2004. They
have also been displayed at the National Libraries in Seng Kang
and Marine Parade, 2003 and the Anthropology Gallery in Holland
Village, 2003.
Her paintings
can be found in private collections in Singapore, Australia, New
Zealand, the UK, the USA, Mexico and Germany.
Exhibitions
|
2005 14
Jan – 23 Feb |
Bottomline.
Chinese,
Jendela Gallery, Singapore (group exhibition) |
|
2004 02
Sept – 16 Sept
|
Distractions,
Emerald Hill shophouse, Singapore (solo exhibition) |
|
2004 18
July – 6 Aug |
23rd
UOB Painting of the Year Exhibition, Jendela Gallery,
Singapore (group exhibition) |
|
2002 |
The Summer
Foundation Group Show at The Slade, London (group exhibition) |
|
1995 |
Melbourne
Fringe Festival, Australia (group exhibition) |
Award
|
2004 |
23rd
UOB Painting of the Year – Abstract Medium Category First
Prize
|
Education
|
2002 |
Alternative Foundation in Fine Art at The Slade Summer School,
The Slade School of Fine Art, University College of London
|
|
1995 –
1993 |
Bachelor
of Computing (Computer Science), Monash University, Melbourne,
Australia
|
Content
Contributor: Wetterling Teo Gallery |