
My family tells me that as a young child I was always pulling things apart to see how they worked. It was only when I got to manual arts in high school and later on into a Carpentry and Joinery Apprenticeship that I found that it could be just as interesting and even more satisfying to put something together. For most of the 90s I made a living designing and manufacturing my own range of furniture and artifacts. In 2003 I discovered the 'Russian Constructivist' art movement and I became inspired by the structural nature of their aesthetic and the political and social values the work held. So in 2004 I started making some sculptures that became my first exhibition, 'The Joy of Apathy'. Since then I have discovered so many new artists including: Dan Flavin, Howard Arkley, Rachel Whiteread and Tracey Emin. Today I find I am the same person in many ways. I'm still as inquisitive as ever and I still love to make things.
- David Kenworthy, 2007
Born Fremantle. Western Australia
Education| 1995 | Associate Diploma Art & Design Central TAFE. |
| 1991 | Apprenticeship Carpentry and Joinery Fremantle TAFE. |
| 2005 | The Joy of Apathy. Synergy Gallery. Melbourne. |
| 2004 | The Joy of Apathy. Heathcote Gallery. Perth. |
| 2008 | Sculpture in 2008. Harrison Galleries. Sydney. |
| 2007 | Artists in Arms. Northbridge. Perth. |
| 2006 | Mandorla Art Award. Moores Building. Fremantle. |
| 2006 | Artists in Arms. Mt Lawley. Perth. |
| 2005 | Masters & Apprentices. Wesley College. South Perth. |
| 2005 | Mandorla Art Award. Moores Building.. Fremantle. |
| 2004 | Masters & Apprentices. Wesley College. South Perth. |
| Private collections throughout Australia |