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Between the Sun and the Shade is a Tree In Chippendale
Lucy Anlezark
2026
pinhole photographs on mulberry paper, silk organza, negatives, tasmanian oak tray.
"Over forty-eight hours, I set out to meet the trees that gather around Puzzle. Carrying a bag of tin-can pinhole cameras, I kept each one company for half an hour at a time, making long exposures, noting its species, marking its place on the map.

Back in a Chippendale bathroom-turned makeshift darkroom, the latent images surfaced. They were later printed on mulberry paper and laid to rest in a Tassie oak box, nestled beside their original negatives.

Between the Sun and the Shade is a Tree In Chippendale is quiet record of Chippendale’s steadfast locals; trees that, despite the quickening pace of the streets around them, continue to move at their own rhythm. A tempo that feels worth trying to match."
Lucy Anlezark is a multidisciplinary artist living and working on Gadigal land. Her practice is shaped by a reverence for the rhythms that organise existence, from the choreography of cosmic cycles down to the oscillatory behaviour of matter. Working across media, her research serves as a means of attunement to this dance.

lucy
anlezark

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Between the Sun and the Shade is a Tree In Chippendale
Lucy Anlezark
2026
pinhole photographs on mulberry paper, silk organza, negatives, tasmanian oak tray.
Over forty-eight hours, I set out to meet the trees that gather around Puzzle. Carrying a bag of tin-can pinhole cameras, I kept each one company for half an hour at a time, making long exposures, noting its species, marking its place on the map.

Back in a Chippendale bathroom-turned makeshift darkroom, the latent images surfaced. They were later printed on mulberry paper and laid to rest in a Tassie oak box, nestled beside their original negatives.

Between the Sun and the Shade is a Tree In Chippendale is quiet record of Chippendale’s steadfast locals; trees that, despite the quickening pace of the streets around them, continue to move at their own rhythm. A tempo that feels worth trying to match.
Lucy Anlezark is a multidisciplinary artist living and working on Gadigal land. Her practice is shaped by a reverence for the rhythms that organise existence, from the choreography of cosmic cycles down to the oscillatory behaviour of matter. Working across media, her research serves as a means of attunement to this dance.