About

Anne Scott Wilson is an Australian artist and researcher whose practice spans light installations, hybrid sculptural paintings, and interactive digital environments. Working at the intersection of technology and embodied experience, her installations explore themes of memory, motion, and phenomenological perception.

Wilson's research-based practice is informed by her background in ballet and her doctoral work at Monash University, which investigated spatial experience and temporal perception. This unique combination of embodied knowledge and theoretical inquiry shapes her approach to creating immersive artworks that engage with questions of presence, absence, and the body's relationship to space.

Her work employs a range of technologies including motion capture systems, Unreal Engine, and custom software to create responsive installations that blur the boundaries between physical and digital space. Through light, projection, and interactive elements, she creates environments that invite viewers to become active participants in the work.

In addition to her studio practice, Wilson is an active scholar and curator. She has published catalogue essays and academic papers, and her curatorial projects explore the intersections of art, technology, and embodied experience. She holds the position of Senior Lecturer at Deakin University, where her teaching and research complement her artistic investigations.

Wilson has exhibited nationally and internationally in both solo and group exhibitions. Previously represented by Conny Dietzschold Gallery, she continues to work with curators and institutions to develop new projects that push the boundaries of installation and new media art.