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A Thousand Words Gallery
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Spaces available at the Sunday 23 November Masterclass

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ARTISTS

Michael D'Antonio

Michael D'Antonio

Many years ago I saw an amazing ink style impression of a fish in a Japanese restaurant. It was a special type of Japanese art called Gyotaku.

Fish Tales - Exhibition & Masterclass

 – THE Exhibition

Spaces available at the Sunday 23 November Masterclass

Fish Tales - The Exhibition - Four Days Only
Thursday November 20 to Sunday November 23 

Michael D’Antonio presents FishTales an exhibition of works & masterclasses where he uses the traditional Japanese art of Gyotaku, or “fish rubbing,” a unique printing technique from the mid-1800s that uses real fish to create stunning prints.

FISH PRINTING MASTERCLASSES
Saturday 22nd November SOLD OUT
Sunday 23rd November – 9.30am to 3pm
8 Spaces Available
Lunch option available

REGISTER FOR SUN 23RD NOVEMBER WORKSHOP 9.30AM - 3PMJoin our email list

Welcome to A Thousand Words Gallery
- a place where stories are told

11 Icely Street, Carcoar NSW

The power of art to connect, communicate, move and create change is invaluable in our communities.

'A Thousand Words Gallery' is a portal for rolling events with powerful stories. From art exhibitions of paintings, sculptures, photography and ceramics - to installations and live events, the space will become a dynamic creative hub in Blayney.

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a thousand words gallery
The Saddlery
11 Icely Street, 
Carcoar NSW
T 0414 550 223
GALLERY HOURS
Thurs – Sun:
Open 8:30am – 4:00pm

Black Rock Fish
Persimmons

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Drinks and finger food provided.
Saturday April 5, 2025 4:00pm to 5:30pm

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EOI – Stories Shared

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Please complete the form below to submit your expression of interest to exhibit in Stories Shared 2026.
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A Thousand Words Gallery
A place where stories are told

11 Icely Street, Carcoar NSW 2791
T 0414 550 223
E art@athousandwords.gallery

GALLERY HOURS:

Thursday to Sunday:
Open 8:30am – 4:00pm

Workshops as advertised.

A Thousand Words Gallery acknowledges the traditional owners of the country on which we work, the Wiradjuri / Wiradyuri people, and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their custodians past, present and emerging.