What's new
Artworx has hit the electronic media, with Channel 7's Discover program featuring the gallery in early June.
Seven personality, Chris Dittmar visited Artworx in late 2009 after Discover heard repeated positive comments about the gallery and its impact on the South Australian arts scene from a number of sources.
"It was great to have him call in," Gallery owner, Wendy Middleton said.
"He was most enthusiastic and his report was very positive indeed. We were immediately inundated with people who had seen the segment and liked what they saw."
And in yet another major success, Artworx's Tom O'Callaghan has won the Camberwell Art Show for the second time in three years. Camberwell is the biggest regional art show in the southern hemisphere and one of the largest in the world. Congratulations to Tom, who won the $20,000 first prize with a significant work depicting a quarry after rain. Artworx is currently showing three new O'Callaghans, including a large image of children sand surfing at Robe
Congratulations also to Artworx newcomer - Katie Wyatt - with three of her stunning large and mystical goddess works selling within hours of being hung during in late 2009, while demand for more goddesses continues in 2010. Katie's goddesses reflect her fascination with the beautiful women of Greek mythology and her passion for pianting
Also new to Artworx is Victoria's Carol Sherlock, whose quirky images of young women, young mothers and beach babes have been an instant hit.
Meanwhile, Dudley Siviour, whose recycled metal art pieces continue to be popular among Artworx visitors, recently completed a major commission arranged by Artworx for the Orroroo Disctrict Council. The new work - two stockhorses - joins a number of kangaroos commissioned by the council for the town square in 2008. In addition, the Prime Minister's office commissioned three kangaroos during 2009 for presentation to a foreign delegation.
At the same time, Greg Foster’s amazing water features continue to take the eye of collectors in Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney.
His strelitzia copper pieces are real works of art, with water trickling from the flower head onto the broad copper leaves, which patinate over time.
The bullrushes flow water from the head of the cylindrical seed pod at the top of the stem.
Both water features have proven to be real head-turners in the rear courtyard at Artworx. 
And Artworx stalwart, Mike Barr, completed a very successful term as artist in residence over the Christmas-New Year period, with a number of local artists calling in to look over his shoulder while he worked and discerning buyers snapping up fresh works before the paint was even dry.