Paul McGillick Interviews Australian Artist Yvonne Boag Table of Contents
PM: How did you start a career as an artist
YB: Started in Port Pirie
YB: One of the yougest people accepted
YB: Studied printmaking
PM: Where the images come from
YB: Always do to with immediate environment
YB: Work directly from sketches
YB: Come from the environment
PM: Why particular things
YB: An urban person
PM: Sense of displacement
YB: Continually move around
YB: Voyage to Australia
YB: New places means new pathways
PM: A stranger and alone
YB: Writen language and symbols
YB: Paris and Korea
YB: Forging new pathways
PM: Enjoying strangeness
YB: Liking the uncomfortable
PM: In Paris 1992 to 1995
YB: Focus and organisation
YB: CHildren and art
YB: Small work but large quantity
YB: Eliminating and refining
YB: Children focus work
PM: Tokyo 1997 to 1998
YB: Isolation in Tokyo
YB: Maki Gallery
YB: Papering the appartment
YB: Underground in the subway
YB: Hiroshige Hundred Views of Tokyo
YB: Simplifying the images
PM: Work outside the studio
YB: Sketches as the starting point
PM: What about displacement
YB: Going to Lockhart River
YB: Helping with printmaking
YB: The biggest shock
YB: The Lockhart theme
PM: Korea and Seoul
YB: First visit to Korea in 1993
YB: The Asialink Studio in Korea
YB: Traditional Korean way
YB: Many visits to Korea
PM: Cultural influences
YB: A familiarity with Korea
YB: I'm most comfortable in Korea