Flowergy is a large-scale painted sculpture by Sean Hill that explores the intersection between nature, energy, and art. The title Flowergy is a fusion of “flow,” “flower,” and “energy,” reflecting the dynamic relationship between these elements.
Central to the work is a frequency current—symbolising the vital force of water and its importance to the ecosystem. Just as rivers provide nourishment to the land, the artist uses colour and form to convey how energy flows through both the natural world and the artwork itself. This energy weaves through the work, creating an electrifying dialogue between the viewer and the natural environment. Flowergy uses colour and abstract forms to craft a visual language that speaks to connection, sustenance, and the continuous flow of life.
Through this project, the artist invites viewers to experience the landscape not just as a place, but as an ongoing, interconnected force that shapes both the artwork and the world around us.
About the artist
Sean Hill is a multidisciplinary artist of Kiwi/Samoan descent based in Taranaki Ngamotu. With an Honours degree in Visual Arts, Hill’s practice focuses on conceptual exploration, using movement, colour, texture, and materials to express energy in physical form. His work reflects the transformation of internal emotions into external visual language, often through abstract representations. Drawing inspiration from nature, Samoan culture, abstract and architectural forms, Hill's art is playful and experimental, frequently using refurbished pallet wood as canvases. His evolving practice embraces rhythmic, intuitive processes, reimagining physical objects and heritage to explore interconnectedness and constant transformation in both art and life.