This artwork was inspired by visiting the Sahara Desert and part of my ‘Reveal’ series
‘Reveal’ is a series of work that highlights the other side of my artworks previously left hidden from viewer’s eyes. Often when finishing an artwork, I have looked at the ‘back’ and thought it looked more interesting than the ‘front.’
I love the fact that the ‘front’ sewing is precise, organised, and logical compared to the ‘back,’ which looks like a chaotic, organised mess. I personally associate with my ‘reveal’ artworks working and living in our current society. There is an expectation to be organised and presentable when you internally are an organised mess. This artwork reveals and embraces the mess.
I hope that it allows viewers to allow embrace their inner chaos and allow them to realise there is something interesting and beautiful your imperfections.
Reveal: Sahara
(Requires Framing)
Artwork Details
Medium | Mixed Media, Paper (Requires Framing) |
Dimensions | 19.7in (W) x 27.6in (H) x 0.1in (D) |
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Artwork Description
Artist Bio
Since earning her Master of Fine Art from Monash University in Melbourne, Tarli has maintained a dynamic presence in the Australian art scene, exhibiting her work regularly in galleries across the country.
Driven by a deep love of travel and discovery, Tarli draws creative inspiration from her surroundings—both built and natural. Her intuitive approach allows her to reimagine these environments through simplified lines, bold color palettes, layered textures, and intricate patterns, blurring the lines between abstraction and representation.
Her practice is defined by a striking contrast in materials. Tarli combines the immediacy of spray paint and acrylics with the slow, tactile process of hand sewing. This juxtaposition not only highlights the tension between speed and craft but also introduces a rich, textural dimension to her pieces.
Creativity has been a lifelong pursuit for Tarli. Growing up with a mother who is also an artist, she spent countless hours in the studio experimenting with various materials and techniques—an early immersion that continues to shape her innovative and exploratory practice today.