Jump to Navigation
Home
Home
  • Exhibitions
    • 2015 – Everything, Nothing
    • 2016 - Household Gods
    • 2017 - Doing the same thing over & over again
    • 2018 - Hadley's Art Prize
    • 2018 - Night Splash
    • 2018 - Tartrazine
    • 2019 - On Belonging(s)
    • 2019 - The Space Beyond
    • 2019 - Transparent things
    • 2020/21 - RETURN
    • 2021 - Shotgun 9
  • About
  • Gallery

Tartrazine

Info
Contemporary Art Tasmania
2018
  • Slider View
  • List View
  • 'Installation view'
    2018
    Image: Peter Whyte
  • 'Yellow No. 5'
    Tasmanian oak, plywood, LED lights, electrical components, steel, plastic , soft drink and acrylic
    112 x 81 x 27 cm
    2018
    Image: Peter Whyte
  • 'Mood Food installs levitating Dan Flavin'
    pigment print on aluminium
    66 x 66 cm
    2018
'Installation view'
2018
Image: Peter Whyte
'Yellow No. 5'
Tasmanian oak, plywood, LED lights, electrical components, steel, plastic , soft drink and acrylic
112 x 81 x 27 cm
2018
Image: Peter Whyte
'Mood Food installs levitating Dan Flavin'
pigment print on aluminium
66 x 66 cm
2018
Tartrazine
Contemporary Art Tasmania, Hobart
17 January - 25 February 2018

 

Tartrazine is a synthetic lemon yellow azo dye primarly used as a food colouring. It is also know as E number E102, Colour Index 19140 or Yellow No. 5. Tartrazine is a commonly used colour all over the world, mainly for yellow, and can be used with Brilliant Blue FCF (E113) or Green S (E142) to produce various green shades. Like many azo dyes tartrazine is manufactured using petrochemicals as starting stock, and was formerly manufactured using chemicals derived from coal tar as the starting material. - Wikipedia.org accessed 11 January 2018

You are one with all that is. - Eckhart Tolle

'Cause you were all yellow. - Coldplay