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IAH Members

  • Writer: Inglewood Arts Hub
    Inglewood Arts Hub
  • Nov 25
  • 6 min read

Updated: 2 days ago

IAH Gallery is very proud to showcase diverse artworks by some of our talented members, including Louise Wells, Margaret Van Keppel, Derek Schapper, Ronnie Ryder, Bruce Reid, Bethanie Provan, Susan Payne, Licy Mathew, Peter Lyle, Maxine Lo Re, Jan Holland, Caroline Henson, Beth Harcourt, Margery Goodall, Jane Garratt, Tristan Coleman, Jeana Castelli, Peter Campagna, and Basil Antonas.


Basil Antonas

Abstract expressionist painter and printmaker Basil Antonas says his work is "all about freedom". Both his large-scale paintings and his photographic prints of his artwork on empty paint tubes (Undercurrents, exhibited at IAH Gallery in April 2025) express Basil's love of colour and design, and his unstoppable drive to make art. 

Connect with Basil:

Instagram: @basil.antonas


Peter Campagna

Painter and IAH 2025 Term 1 Artist-in-Residence Peter Campagna has found his calling reflecting the beauty of Australian native plants and animals in the Inglewood Triangle.

Connect with Peter:


Jeana Castelli

Full time professional artist Jeana Castelli is represented by Gallery 360 in Leederville. Jeana has participated in many award exhibitions, three solo exhibitions, and a collaborative exhibition at the Collie Reginal Art Gallery. Jeana's paintings are mostly semi-abstract landscapes. Read more about Jeana on our webite, here.

Connect with Jeana:

Instagram: @jeanacastelli


Tristan Coleman

Multidisciplinary artist Tristan Coleman draws on a lifetime of making, from her first papier-mâché experiments in primary school. Her practice spans painting, pottery, and sculpture, unified by a consistent fascination with nature. With her background in art history, and years of classes and workshops behind her, Tristan focuses on refining her own visual language which balances intuition with technical understanding. She works from a home studio overlooking bushland, where sketching, experimenting, and quiet observation shape much of her process. She describes her process as “capturing whatever piques my interest” and exploring it in different forms: on canvas, in clay, or quick sketches from the comfort of her well-worn studio chair. Tristan follows the adage Comparison is the thief of joy and tunes out social media to focus on her own path.

Connect with Tristan:


Jane Garratt

Photography-based artist Jane Garratt draws on her past professional experience as a children’s book illustrator to create Bucolic Lives, a light-hearted series of postcards that pair her photos of animals with imagined stories about their characters.

In this exhibition, Jane also shares an example of how making and processing photos has helped her survive the death of her daughter and only child, in a reworked photo composite of Toby as an angel, a loving tribute to Toby's character and memory.

Connect with Jane:

Instagram: @janegarratt.art 


Margery Goodall

Award-winning artist Margery Goodall has a longstanding creative practice focusing on stitched cloth, with a more recent addition of assemblages of found objects and waste materials. Margery's work has been exhibited in selective exhibitions in Australia and internationally since 1999. Margery's work explores how we as individuals, and as a society, interact with the land around us; and how and why the relationship has changed over time. Read about Margery's recent exhibition with IAH Gallery, here.

Connect with Margery:


Beth Harcourt

Artist and teacher Beth Harcourt runs a creative arts studio for adults and NDIS participants. Influenced by Gaudi, Klimt, Michael deMeng and Alexander Calder, Beth’s practice evolved from ceramics to additive sculpture. Beth builds vibrant “quirky birds” from discarded materials, Powertex and paint to disguise their origins, each piece giving new life to objects otherwise bound for landfill. Beth believes "humans are designed to be creative", they just need to find their outlet.

Connect with Beth:


Caroline Henson

Multidisciplinary artist Caroline Henson's practice is rooted in experimentation, collaboration, and a professional background in quality management. Caroline's work centres on meditative, layered film and mixed-media compositions that explore the tension between the natural and built worlds, and the human presence within them. Her work has been exhibited at Inglewood Arts Hub Gallery (2024) and at festivals and events in WA and Victoria (read more about Caroline).

Connect with Caroline:

Instagram: tenebrae_lxxi


Jan Holland

Textile artist Jan Holland loves working in whites and natural fabrics, sometimes juxtaposing inflexible heavy fabrics materials with lighter ones. Her practice adapts haute couture techniques to achieve movement, self-supporting form, strength and resilience. Jan's focus is a love of the beach and ocean - and concern for its degradation, and she channels this environmental focus into her work.


Maxine Lo Re

Painter Maxine Lo Re has spent the past three years developing a distinctive style, using her eye for the small, arresting moments in life. She began almost by accident when her sister handed her a box of unused art materials, and Maxine simply picked them up and started. Since then, she has honed her skills through close observation and working from photographs, a practice that has helped her build a strong technical base and confidence. Her subjects are always personal: fleeting scenes that amuse or move her, images she captures because she can’t bear to let them go.


Peter Lyle

Retired but never idle, Peter Lyle has been creating art since his school days. When he’s not travelling or enjoying a game of lawn bowls, he can be found in his home studio, happily immersed in his next mosaic piece. “I like to be involved,” he says,  and that sense of engagement and curiosity fuels his artistic life. Peter approaches his art practice with the dedication of someone who simply loves making things.


Licy Mathew

Painter Licy Mathew rediscovered her passion for art in retirement, and now works mainly in oils, celebrating colour, light, and the calm of nature. Inspired by early teachers, local Perth artists, and the great masters abroad, Licy paints landscapes, portraits, still life, and has an emerging interest in abstraction, drawn from her travels.

Licy follows the guiding advice to “suggest the form” rather than over-paint. Licy believes encouragement can spark lifelong creativity.

Connect with Licy:

Instagram: @licypmathew


Susan Payne

Award-winning watercolourist Susan Payne exquisitely captures the diverse subjects that pique her interest in an realist style. A proud and active member of Watercolours WA, Susan has exhibited her work nationally and internationally.

Connect with Susan:

Facebook: Susan Payne


Bethanie Provan

A lifelong drawer and painter, Bethanie Provan balances her life as an artist, wife, mother of three, and relief primary school teacher. Her art practice is rooted in the overlooked details of the natural world. Bethanie encourages viewers to slow down and recognise the small wonders she notices around her - an approach shaped by Western Australia’s biodiversity and, at times, by Bethanie's dismay at environmental decline.

Bethanie paints for four hours a day, moving her homemade, wheeled easel to chase the light. Though often called prolific, she describes herself as a slow, deliberate maker.

Connect with Bethanie:


Bruce Reid

Printmaker, painter, and IAH 2025 Term 2 Artist-in-Residence Bruce Reid has just completed an ambitious sculpture garden, paintings, and prints to reflect his thoughts about working from home drawing on his observations of Inglewood. Continually exploring the conceptual side of art, for Bruce "it's not wallpaper".

Connect with Bruce:


Ronnie Ryder

Independent comic book artist Ronnie Ryder is inspired by his love of vintage horror, science fiction, and comedy films and TV shows. He creates cartoon-style illustrations, some in colour, but he prefers a black and white palette. Starting in childhood, Ronnie has been illustrating seriously since 2007, and has self-published several comic books.

Connect with Ronnie:

Instagram: @kaiju_komics


Derek Schapper

Woodwork designer and crafter Derek Schapper lives in the great southern region of Western Australia. Working mostly in Western Australian native woods, Derek is inspired by mid-century design and architecture to create wall works and sculptures.  

Derek's work has been exhibited throughout Western Australia, and he is currently represented by design stores nationally and internationally.

Connect with Derek:


Margaret Van Keppel

Textile artist Margaret Van Keppel has a longstanding interest in diverse fibre-based arts. Recently, she has developed a special interest in contemporary stitching, often incorporating repurposed fabrics, threads, and embellishments.

Margaret is a member of the Inglewood Arts Hub’s Textile Social Group and the Stitchers with a Difference Group of the Embroiders’ Guild of WA. Margaret has exhibited at the Inglewood Arts Hub Gallery (2024, 2025) and Arts Narrogin (2025).

Connect with Margaret:


Louise Wells

Award winning artist Louise Wells has a diverse art practice, from small hand stitched works to large scale outdoor ephemeral sculptures. She uses hand and machine stitch, fabric manipulation, simple weaving and printing techniques to create contemporary artworks. Her work is inspired by the lost beauty in the ordinary, domestic life, family stories & local history.

Louise has exhibited in numerous group and jury selected exhibitions. She was a finalist in WA Textile Artist Award 2025, Bunbury Biennale 2023, International Fibre Art Australia 2025, 2023, twentyFIVE+ 2022, York Botanic Art Prize 2021, Collie Art Prize (CAP) and Australian Textile Award 2020. Solo exhibitions include Of Our Time - Ordinary Lives 2018, Suburban Secrets 2021 and Visible Traces 2024.

Connect with Louise:


Exhibition poster:

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