Kamikaze Wasabi | Hitesh Natalwala

  • Hitesh Natalwala, A view from an unfamiliar window, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, Head shoulders knees and toe, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, The segmented view, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, The barborous attitude, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, Shanks for the memories, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, Flowering Flax, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, Tulip Tarda, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, Begonia Semperflorens, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, big blue, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, dual, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, green thing well hung, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, It takes all sorts, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, a rose is a rose, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, satelite, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, there she blows, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, changer 1, 2002
  • Hitesh Natalwala, changer 2, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, changer 3, 2002
  • Hitesh Natalwala, changer 4, 2002
  • Hitesh Natalwala, changer 5, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, changer 6, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, changer 7, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, changer 8, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, vessels, 2004
  • Hitesh Natalwala, Kamikaze wasabi, 2004
  • Hitesh Natalwala, remnant, 2004
  • Hitesh Natalwala, sometimes yes sometimes no, 2004
  • Hitesh Natalwala, The untenable position, 2004
  • Hitesh Natalwala, Cobra, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, Coyote, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, Lynx, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, The Falcon, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, The Huntsman, 2011
  • Hitesh Natalwala, The Meercat, 2011

 opening celebration, Saturday 12 November, 3 - 5 pm

Kamikaze Wasabi is an exhibition of extraordinary variety (with works across the mediums of collage, drawing, pastel and painting). Hitesh Natalwala exposes his fascination with the intricacies and iconographies of different cultures.

Born in Africa of Indian extraction, educated in Britain and now an Australian citizen, Natalwala’s work reflects his experience of cultural migration; the vast and ongoing shift in many societies from uncomfortable confusion, hostility and violence, towards acceptance and inclusion, indeed appreciation of difference.