Ceramic artist Emma Lindegaard draws inspiration from local landscapes, transforming their subtle energies into tactile, organic forms. Her work captures the essence of transition by reflecting the emotional and narrative shifts of the spaces she engages with. Through negative space and fluid curves, Emma’s pieces offer a unique perspective on the transformation of memory into art.

Emma joins a select group of designers and artists exhibiting in The Nature of Transition, a carefully curated experience set against the historic backdrop of the Fremantle Naval Store. Curated by Cindy-Lee Davies, The Nature of Transition celebrates the connections that emerge between objects, people and the spirited essence of lived environments—an interplay made possible through thoughtful design.

Exhibitors include:

Artedomus
Darryl Dempster
Jordy Hewitt
Kolbusz Space – Georgia Bisley, Aileen Corbett, Mal Harry, Waldemar Kolbusz, Benjamin Kontoullas & Kartika Laili Ahmad
Lightly
Remington Matters

Event celebration

Saturday 19, 5:00pm – 7:00pm
Join us for a sunset celebration by the port and an opportunity to meet the talented creatives! All are welcome.

Open times:

Friday 18, 10:00am – 5:00pm
Saturday 19, 10:00am – 7:00pm
Sunday 20, 10:00am – 5:00pm
Monday 21, 10:00am – 5:00pm
Tuesday 22, 10:00am – 5:00pm
Wednesday 23, 10:00am – 5:00pm
Thursday 24, 10:00am – 5:00pm
Friday 25, 10:00am – 4:00pm

Parking is available at Tuckfield Oval Parkland and walk down the adjoining stairs.

For questions about this event, please contact the organiser.

Event presented by Lightly.

Emma Lindegaard is a ceramic artist and stylist based in Walyalup/Fremantle, Western Australia. Her work, inspired by the local landscape, features negative space, organic curves, and tactile finishes, exploring emotion as a stored memory in the body.

Emma graduated from the West Coast Institute of Training with a Diploma in Events Management in 2012. She founded ‘ELS,’ a boutique event styling studio, and has worked on projects with clients like Vestiaire Collective and Kinfolk Magazine, with features in Harpers Bazaar, Hello May, and White Magazine.

Emma began working with clay in 2017 to refine her creative techniques. Her first exhibition, ‘And Then it Becomes One,’ was in 2019. She curated her first group show, ‘Still, Now,’ in 2021 at Nyisztor Studio and has since participated in various group shows across Perth and Australia.

View website.

Melbourne and Fremantle-based studio Lightly has been dedicated to enriching spaces through thoughtful design since 2005. The studio was inspired by founder Cindy-Lee’s relationship with her grandmother, Rosemary Lightly, with kinship at its core. Lightly focuses on creating sanctuaries for rituals, family, and loved ones.

Shaped by a community of like-minded customers, artisanal makers, and individuals who value sustainable, ethical, and spirited design, Lightly offers a range of home products born from relationships and resourcefulness; design and functionality; colour and form.

Lightly aims to lead by example in the global design market, making Australian design accessible and building a family of like-minded souls. Over the years, the studio has nurtured relationships within the international architecture, hospitality, and design community, reflecting shared values and boundless creativity.

Visit website.