It seems that these days news happens in the moment on social media, which none of us can control. The news here has been neglected but much happens and this space is here to stay! 

After being involved in, sometimes curating, and installing group exhibitions such as - Festival of the Owl, Kank Wolverang Records, Ballarat, ALTOLOGY, Gallery 10, Ballarat, Tool, Kank, the annual One Star curated exhibitions, Naarm, Bootleg & Thigh, CASPA, Castlemaine with Petra Rodgers/Lowly Painter, and annual 100 faces, Talbot in 2024 and 2025 - myself and three artist friends held a great fun and successful exhibition at One Star Gallery in August 2025, Ate Hours + 32 Years. We hope the four us us will collaborate further after living and working around each other since our university years. Working with friends is the best. Also with artist friend Belinda Michael I was fortunate to be included in the Infuse Art prize at Ross Creek in late 2024!

Next an inclusion in One Star Gallery's annual group exhibition curated by Katy Beale and Mariella Del Conte.

'As Above, So Below'

Quote from Katy and Mariella:

"We are pleased to announce our 7th group exhibition as co-curators centred around the profound phrase:

As within so without, as above so below, as the universe so the soul… 

from the ancient hermetic document known as the Emerald Tablet.
The phrase encapsulates a perceived interconnectedness of microcosm and macrocosm, the celestial and the terrestrial,  cosmic and material. 
Another translation reads ..….that which is above is like to that which is below and that which is below is like to that which is above….

In the words of Alan Watts “..that different things can be inseparable, that what is explicitly two, at the same time can be implicitly one..”

This is a rare moment when one of my works will be on display in the same gallery with my sister, the painter, Heidi Yardley!

Exhibition dates November 6th -23rd 2025 
at One Star Gallery, 301-303 Victoria St. West Melbourne. 
Open hours: Thur-Fri 3-7,pm Sat 1-7pm, Sun 1-5pm.

Exhibition Opening:  Friday 7th November 6 - 8:30 pm
Exhibition Closing:  23rd November 3-5 pm

Curated by Katy Beale and Mariella Del Conte
@onestarlounge  
@salonhang

Also coming up is Cover Versions at Kank Wolverang Records, Ballarat.

Kank Wolverang Records present Cover Versions 2025. 15 Nov - 13 Dec.

Reinterpretations of iconic & obscure record covers with works by:

Christine Crawshaw, Dillon Naylor, Frances Guerin, Georgie Green, Jarrod Hall, Kat Pengelly, Lowly Painter, Maggie Dannatt, Mel Hartigan, Melinda Muscat, Peter Sparkman, Sam Dekok/Jarvis Dekok, Tamara Wighton, Tashi Hill & Tiffany Titshall.

Opening Saturday Nov 15, 2pm. 30 Main Rd, Ballarat!

AND stay tuned for Festival of the Owl at Kank Wolverang records in January 2026, and a big collaborative project of seven artists to be held during the month of March at Kank, Ballarat!

LOVE
​The Artist TT

Echo in the Hollow, an exhibition of drawings inspired by the biyal*

2 November 2023 – 4 February 2024
​
“The tree which moves some to tears of joy is in the eyes of others only a green thing which stands in the way.” William Blake, 1799.

The local river red gum is called biyal* in Dja Dja Wurrung language. It lives, reproduces and dies along creek lines, intermittent watercourses, swamps, billabongs, flood plains and inundated man-made water catchments. They rarely grow far from a watercourse, so if you take the time to observe, an old tree tells much about the history of country beneath its roots, from initial animal pathways to water flows and the activity of life. They live 500 to 1000 years, grow to 14 metres circumference and can be up to 40 metres high. First Nations people say they think of them as members of the family, providing food, medicine, vessels, shields and shelter, living many human generations. Thus they share stories marked in their limbs and trunks over centuries.

In the 18th Century the colonial invasion of Australia began. We killed many of the trees by clearing and cutting them for furniture and firewood rather than harvesting their living bounty. In the 20th Century water catchments were created which drowned great tracts of Bial along creeklines and rivers. But even the long-dead Bial provide shelter and habitat for fish, birds, reptiles, mammals, bees and many other invertebrates. In some parts of Australia there are projects underway to record carved trees before they tumble.

‘Plant blindness’ is a term used for our inability to see or notice the plants in our own environment, as if they were just wallpaper to our lives. It is particularly common in developed countries and affects the way we care for the world around us. Trees cool the climate around them and aid biodiversity as well as providing oxygen. Telling stories about trees helps evoke empathy for them and in doing so it helps us.

Many of my works are tree portraits as distinguished from landscapes. In this series I have been interested in the biomorphic patterns created by long-dead trees. Mirroring some images creates potentially reversible scenes - but what acts are reversible in our environment? I am also interested in reflections and duality in the world of the psyche and in anthropomorphising the gestures of trees.

​These trees, some mirrored, some morphing into creature-like forms through nature’s intervention - scars, carvings and patterns - spread tendrils which intertwine and puncture the intense hues in the water and sky like the viscera of our bodies. I draw attention to the tree, its significance and symbolism via myth in cultures throughout history, and begin to make a record of those closest to me on Dja Dja Wurrung Country. From ancient stories of the tree of life to the local tales of men who became trees along our creek lines - there are many ways of seeing a tree.

~ Tiffany Titshall, 2023

​*biyal in Dja Dja Wurrung language is the name for the local River Red Gum.
Pictured: This Tree Lives, 2023. acrylic, ink, pencil and charcoal on paper. 181 x 153 cm (unframed)

I am pleased to be showing new works in the food destination Talbot Provedore for a month from March 5th 2020.

Local, award winning chef and owner Christopher Howe together with chef Stephan are passionate about supporting local producers and showcasing both their food and wine in the Provedore and on the Eatery menus. A perfect setting for depictions of the local landscape.

​Open/viewing hours:
Thursday to Sunday 10am – 4pm 
Saturday Dinner from 6pm
42 Scandinavian Crescent, Talbot, Victoria.
talbotprovedore.com.au

Exhibition to be held in June in Central Goldfields Art Gallery pop up space

'Out of the fire'
18 June to 20 July 2020.
Opening 2pm Sat 20th June 2020.
Old Fire Station, Neill Street, Maryborough, Victoria.

While in Portugal in 2018 I was caught in the catastrophic bushfires that ravaged the country around the town of Pedrogao Grande and killed 69 people. Four months after returning home my mother passed away. This is a selection of works produced in the following months.

In Voir fountains burst forth and fecund plants grow out of fire. Lost loved ones visit me in my dreams and ignite ancient lights; a statue gazes lasciviously at a brilliantly polished table. I spend my time between night and day, life and death. My worlds burn brightly, smothered by luscious greenery and bright coloured snails. I am thrilled and horrified; I am spilling desire.
​

The Chosen Vessel is a first time drawing and ceramics collaboration between artists Tiffany Titshall and Belinda Michael. 

Belinda Michael is creating large gourd-like vessels that might once have been used by women to cart water. The decoration responds to the form yet it tells a subverted story of female hedonism and sadism. 

The story is of a woman born on the goldfields who grows up to perform wild and powerful acts on a harem of enslaved men. The scene is an arid landscape surrounding an engineered and fluctuating body of water. The seemingly barren backdrop of the landscape could be the foundations for Bosch’s Garden of Earthly Delights.

Exhibition details to be announced during 2020. 

Biennale of Australian Art runs until November 6, 2018.

Voir will be on show at the George Farmer building, 328 Eureka Street, Ballarat (Oxygen college car park on the map). A favourite industrial space of the festival with its own bar. Venues are generally open from 10am until 5pm or later depending upon events.

Voir is one of 65 solo shows being held as part of the Biennale of Australian Art.

BOAA venues include:

CBD venues: Art Gallery of Ballarat; BOAA on Lydiard St; St Andrew's Hall; The Mining Exchange on Lydiard; St Andrew's church; out door installations in the CBD; Backspace gallery; Unicorn Lane Gallery; The Lost Ones Gallery; Trades Hall; Post Office Gallery; Alfred Deakin Place.
Eureka Village: George Farmer building; Ballarat Welcome Centre; Eureka Stockade.
Lake Wendouree Village: Lakeside sculpture walk & Botanical gardens.

Read about Voir in The Courier

In Voir fountains burst forth and fecund plants grow out of fire. Lost loved ones visit me in my dreams and ignite ancient lights; a statue gazes lasciviously at a brilliantly polished table. I spend my time between night and day, life and death. My worlds burn brightly, smothered by luscious greenery and bright coloured snails. I am thrilled and horrified; I am spilling desire.

All works are charcoal and ink on paper. 560mm square, unframed, $1800. Contact BOAA regarding sales. Or if any questions contact me [email protected] (I can arrange framing). Titles are in the image captions.

I am pleased to be invited to present some new works in this group show opening 12th May. All welcome.

Central Goldfields Art Gallery (regional gallery for the Central Goldfields, Victoria.) presents Under the Sky. Seven artists focus on our flora, fauna and landscape.
Exhibition opens 2pm, Saturday 12th May, 2018.
Officially opened by Karen Douglas, administrator, Central Goldfields Shire.
Exhibition dates: 12th May until 17th June 2018.
Central Goldfields Art Gallery, Old Fire Station.
Neill Street Maryborough.
T: 03 5460 4588.
E: [email protected]
Gallery hours Thursday to Sunday 10am - 4pm.

#centralgoldfieldsartgallery #underthesky #exhibition2018 #centralgoldfields #exhibition #gallery #landscape

This Sunday 17th December 3-8pm
Including works by Rosie Ross, Kirsty Williams, Tiffany Makinson, Bill Sampson and Penny Peckham.
Limited edition artist wine labels will be available.
Taradale Wine & Produce
120 High Street
Taradale, Vic.

You are invited to the opening of Peep Show

Charcoal drawing by Tiffany Titshall
7-9pm Friday 24th March 2017
Shelf Life Gallery, Taradale
A selection of drawings from The Mouth of the Beast, an exhibition held in Melbourne in 2016.
An evening of art, wine, music & pizza at Shelf Life Gallery
Friday 24th March 7-9pm
Exhibition runs March 24th - April 30th.
Taradale Wine & Produce
120 High Street, Taradale, Victoria. (off Calder HWY)
Gallery curator Kate Osborne [email protected]

‘They remind me of many things, of ancient cave paintings I saw deep under the ground in Spanish caves, of beautiful illustrations in old books about hunters and their prey, of mythical creatures tearing at the innocent flesh of young girls and they make me think of the animalistic, primal side of me and others I've met.’

There is so much life and lust and passion and beauty conveyed through these images of wild beasts copulating. I think anyone looking at them must be confronted with their own raw desires and sexuality. I don't refer to those with an interest in bestiality but to the animal within all of us which though shackled by societies expectations attempts to free itself when given the opportunity.' - Elizabeth Johnstone, psychology student.

Tiffany Titshall exhibits at Central Goldfields Gallery & Space39 in Melbourne.

Shelf Life Gallery was established in 2009 and is located in the Taradale Wine and Produce Store in the picturesque town of Taradale, Central Victoria. Exhibitions are curated by Kate Osborne, reflecting the rich and vibrant cultural life of the area and showcasing the work of mainly local artists.
Exhibition openings are lively and friendly affairs, with local wine and wood fired pizzas provided by Mick Barrington and Marg Barry and music by local musician Adam Phillips.

There are six solo exhibitions per year, culminating in the Christmas Group Show. Limited edition wines are labelled with an image of each artist, creating ideal Christmas gifts for friends and family.

Opening hours:
Thur 4-6pm
Fri 11am-9pm
Sat 11am-6pm
Sun 11am-9pm

Artists are invited to contact Kate Osborne on [email protected] if they are interested in exhibiting at Shelf Life Gallery.