An art exhibition of Historical Architecture in the inner west of Sydney. Artworks by three Sydney based artists, on display at the Corner Gallery Stanmore from 23rd to 28th April.
Lucy Dujmovich
Lucy Dujmovich, founder of Studio Inner West, holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the National Art School and has years of experience running hands-on art workshops. Passionate about making creativity accessible, she fosters a welcoming space for people of all skill levels to explore art. Studio Inner West has been nominated for the Local Business Awards in 2023, 2024, and 2025. Lucy’s work has gained viral traction, with her resin cheeseboard tutorial reaching over 5 million views.
With a Bachelor of Fine Arts and a lifelong love for creating, Lucy launched www.studioinnerwest.com to make art feel accessible, joyful and totally free of pressure.
https://www.lucydujmovich.com/
Joyce Lai
Joyce Lai (Quokkas Corner) is a Sydney Inner West-based watercolour artist specializing in Australian birds, wildlife, and custom house illustrations. Known for her detailed, nature-inspired work, she is part of the “Inner West Locals” exhibition at The Corner Gallery, Stanmore (23–29 April 2026) showcasing local architecture.
Sorrel Trevarthen
https://www.picketfenceillustrations.com/
Sorrel Trevarthen is an illustrator based in Sydney, living with her husband and son. With a background in Interior Design, she creates freehand illustrations that focus on themes of home, family, and community. Sorrel graduated from UTS with a Bachelor of Design (Honours) in 2002 and worked in the design industry until 2017 when she underwent IVF treatment. After a miscarriage in 2021, she began drawing to process her grief. In 2023, Sorrel and her husband decided to stop fertility treatments, leading to the “birth” of her “business baby”, “Picket Fence Illustrations”.
Sorrel’s work is deeply personal and inspired by her experiences and connections to special places. She says, “Drawing has brought me great comfort during a very difficult time in my life. Now my art has continued to bring me joy and healing through being available to spend time with my family and building a sense of community and belonging with other like-minded small business owners and artists”. Her first solo exhibition, “Pyrmont Locals,” was at Piccolino Gallery on Harris, showcasing her connection to Pyrmont, where she lived with her husband when they were first married.
Wendy Whiteley’s “Secret Garden,” where Sorrel and her husband got married, has also been an inspiration to her. Wendy Whiteley says, “Loss is something all people end up dealing with in one way or another. Sometimes loss can seem too much to bear. But we must allow ourselves time to get through the stages of grieving. The amazing thing about life is that deep sadness can, in its own time, lead you on a path of renewal and discovery”.