Artists
- Andrew Bryant
- Anne-Marie Zanetti
- Ben Hedström
- Charlotte Elizabeth
- Christopher Phillips
- Dai Li
- Darren White
- David Hinchliffe
- Gareth Edwards RWA
- Han Hogey
- Jaime Kiss
- James Ainslie
- Jo Young
- June Sartracom
- Ken Barker
- Leonie Barton
- Mairi Ward
- Marie Le Lievre
- Melissa Ladkin
- Michael Ciavarella
- Michael Whitehead
- Mireia Serra
- Mitchell Burns
- Mitchell Cheesman
- Paul Reynolds
- Peggy Zephyr
- Rhonda Cao
- Rosella Namok
- Steve Rosendale
- Walala Tjapaltjarri
- Yanni Van Zijl
- Zhong Chen
Han Hogey
Bio / CV
Hannah is an emerging artist making her mark through intricate coloured pencil work that captures detail with remarkable precision and depth. Her artistic journey began serendipitously following the birth of her daughter in 2022, when she first picked up charcoal pencils as a creative outlet. With a natural affinity for fine detail, she quickly advanced to coloured pencil, creating pieces that balance vibrant realism with an intimate sense of observation.
Before immersing herself in art, Hannah pursued a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology and built a successful career in injury management in Sydney, eventually settling in Brisbane. Hannah’s passion for competitive sports is a thread that weaves through her life. A dedicated swimmer from childhood, she achieved top 10 national rankings, and later, she embraced triathlon with equal vigor completing numerous marathons, Ironman and half Ironman events. She claimed back-to-back age group victories at the iconic Noosa Triathlon in 2015 and 2016, solidifying her position in the competitive sports community. Noosa Triathlon has always been Hannah's favourite race on the calendar, and therefore a fitting time to inaugurate herself as an artist.
Today, Hannah brings the same commitment and focus to her art as she once did to her athletic pursuits. Her work draws inspiration from the precision and endurance honed through years of competition, translated into artworks that resonate with audiences through detail, texture, and emotion.