Pause for a moment and take time for yourself, explore the contemporary exhibition of Sydney artist Tracy Stirzaker at MORE MYSELF A Journey of Self-Love.

A community art experience exploring self-worth and empowering women to connect with their spirits at Incinerator Artspace Willoughby from Wednesday 23 February to 13 March.

Pause, breathe, a moment passes

I pause for a moment to clear the scattered chaos of my mind

A thought comes forward

Wistfully I am thinking that if only

If only I had time

I would….

I would take time for myself

About

Drawing on her lived experience artist Tracy Stirzaker takes you on a journey of self-discovery and self-love, with her thought-provoking artwork featuring textiles, painting, encaustics, works on paper and immersive installations.

More Myself A Journey of Self -Love provides a commentary on society through an investigation of the body and human experience from a female perspective.

Date: 23 February - 13 March 2022

Times: Wednesday to Sunday 10am - 4pm

Location: Incinerator Art Space

2 Small St Willoughby NSW 2068

Exhibition is free - no ticket required

Special Event : Tuesday 8th March 6-8pm (limited free tickets)

International Women's Day Panel discussion event with guest speaker Angela Raspass Business Mentor, Author & Self-Worth Educator and Founder of the Centre of Self Worth

@Tracy.Stirzaker

This project has received funding from Willoughby City Council

Image: Tracy Stirzaker, A Moment Sitting Up There Like Jackie (closeup), 2021

Artist Talk by Tracy Stirzaker for her solo show Songs of Myself in 2019

Sydney based artist Tracy Stirzaker draws from personal exploration into the self and positive affirmations.

In a world of self-doubt and low self-esteem, inspired by the work of Marisa Peer, Brene Brown, Johann Hari and Australia’s Sarah Wilson, Stirzaker leans into her inner canary to seek and affirm her place in the world.

Tracy Stirzaker responds to her lived experience with thought provoking artwork. Employing painting and textile techniques including text, hand stitch, applique and embroidery, her artworks analyze and critique her life and reflect today’s Australian society.