About
Georgie Seccull is an Australian metal sculptor whose work explores our individual and collective perceptions of polarities in existence, and how these observations inform our reality. Working meticulously by hand, Seccull transcends hard stainless steel into fluid expressions of life force, each piece an exploration into the delicate aspects of the natural world through paradox in subject matter and use of materials.
“We are born out of chaos in darkness and come into the light– my process is much the same: I begin with a thousand endless individual shapes of energy and movement strewn across the floor, then working almost like a jigsaw puzzle, I pick them up one by one and allow each piece to come together organically and reveal the sculpture. It is through this journey of creation, from the unmanifest to the manifest, from chaos into order, that I continue to find myself in awe of the power of surrender and trust in the reconciliation of opposing forces.”
Georgie’s work can be found in private collections and public spaces throughout Australia, has been exhibited in the National Gallery of Victoria as well as been recognised with multiple awards.
Awards & Recognitions
2022 - Beautiful Bizarre Art Prize Sculpture Honourable Mention
2020 - Beautiful Bizarre Art Prize Sculpture Finalist
2019 - Beautiful Bizarre Art Prize Sculpture Finalist
2018 - Gasworks Arts Park ‘From Nature’ Peoples Choice Award
2015 - Gasworks Arts Park ‘From Nature’ Peoples Choice Award
2015 - Melbourne International Flower & Garden Show Silver Medal Winner
2011 - MADC Bronze Award
2010 - The Gruen Transfer Pitch Award
2010 - Cannes Young Lions Finalist
2009 - MADC Student of the Year Award
Upcoming exhibitions
23 May - 14 June 2026
Solo Show
Beinart Gallery, Melbourne
Project & Exhibition Highlights
2022 - Phoenix Rising, private commission, Indonesia
2022 - Dancing Brolgas, outdoor sculpture, Healesville
2021 - Of Anima & Animus, solo exhibition, Beinart Gallery
2021 - Dancing Egrets, outdoor sculpture, Moon Mountain Sanctuary
2021 - Small Works, group show, Beinart Gallery
2021 - Antipodes, group show, Beinart Gallery
2020 - Metamorphosis, solo exhibition, Gasworks Arts Park
2020 - Cosmic Serpent, art installation, Can’t Do Tomorrow Festival
2020 - Antipodes, group show, Beinart Gallery
2019 – Through the Dark, solo exhibition, Gasworks Arts Park
2019 – Dancing in the Dark, Art of Dining exhibition, National Gallery of Victoria
2018 – Venus Skies, art installation, Doncaster Shopping Centre
2018 – Through the Dark, From Nature exhibition, Gasworks Arts Park
2018 - Geisha Garden, art installation, Monash University
2018 - Rene’s Eagle, outdoor sculpture, Kilmore
2017 - Spiralis, art installation, Wellington Village Shopping Centre
2017 - Utility Kinetic Insect (UKI) Alter, outdoor sculpture, Burning Man, USA
2017 - The Gatekeepers, outdoor sculpture, Mistere Spa & Retreat
2017 - Symbiosis, outdoor sculpture, Mistere Spa & Retreat
2017 - Beauty & The Beast, art installation, Sydney State Theatre
2016 - In the Shadows of Mankind, solo exhibition, Gasworks Arts Park
2016 - Creatures of the Midnight Garden, Best of the Best exhibition, National Gallery of Victoria
2016 - Gods and Monsters, Best of the Best exhibition, National Gallery of Victoria
2016 - Black Cockatoos, outdoor sculpture, Wellington Village Shopping Centre
2015 - Elazael, art installation, GPO Melbourne
2015 - Wings of a Butterfly, art installation, Melbourne Spring Racing Carnival
2015 - Ursurla, outdoor sculpture, Main Ridge
2015 - Magpie Nest,, art installation, Regent State Theatre
2015 - Anthophila, sculpture, Melbourne International Flower & Garden Show
2015 - Another Earth, From Nature exhibition, Gasworks Arts Park
2015 - Sagan's Crumpet, art installation, Rainbow Serpent Festival
2014 - Winter Solstice, art installation, Collins 234 Melbourne
georgieseccull@gmail.com
instagram @georgieseccull
0402 273 321
Artist photography by Shannyn Higgins
To the ancestors and traditional custodians of the land on which I create, the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung people, I pay my deepest respects to your lore and continuing connection to country.
It always was and always will be Aboriginal land.