People Like Us captures universal aspects of the contemporary human condition in film, animation, digital and interactive art. In a diverse collection of recent new media works by Australian and international practitioners, the exhibition also reveals the many experimental technologies being deployed by artists as they comment on issues confronting us in the 21st century. A […]
Recently I have become fascinated with the raw power of fire and flames, the intensity of its colour and heat. The huge cane fires that light up the Tweed Valley during harvest season have provided inspiration for my new body of work. The aftermath of falling ash – cane rain, that falls from the heavens
Scott McDougall: Playing with Fire Read More »
Jan Manton Art is pleased to announce upcoming exhibition Agency : Rare Offerings from the Museum of Spent Time by Brisbane sculptor Stephen Hart. In an exhibition of sculpture and low relief wall based works, Brisbane sculptor Stephen Hart looks at what it is to be human while every increasingly dependant on technology in our everyday lives. “Is
Agency : Rare Offerings from the Museum of Spent Time Read More »
Exteriors literally describes that which is outside: physically, metaphorically, geographically. But how are our relationships with the outer influenced by our interior perceptions, experiences and habits? Exteriors offers this theme from a myriad of angles; organic vistas, urban façades, human guises and disguises, exoteric facts and fictions, the outwardly mundane and the fantastically exotic. Artists: Clinton Barker,
Join in for Queer Pride, an inclusive celebration of our LGBTQIA+ Arts Community in partnership with Brisbane Pride Festival, Serious Queer Business (Lu Forsberg and Callum McGrath), and Goose Goose Ganda. Queer Pride is a free community event for all ages, with an afternoon of music, discussion, food, and performance. The event features the second
Queer Pride: Closing Symposium & Celebration Read More »
“I paint because I love it and I love My Country. It’s a very special place with lots of good and not so good memories. The rocks of My Country are in my paintings and the colours of My Country are there too. Dibirdibi, the River Rock Cod, is my Dad’s Totem and I paint
Amanda Jane: Gabori Dulka (“Country”) Read More »
SCULPTURE SPEAKEASY by Mark du Potiers A One Night Secret Show at Queensland College of Art, South Bank SAT 22 SEPT, 6pm – 9pm (Artist talk at 7pm) To find it, follow the directions below… BIG! FUN. and in SECRET.. In the 1920s, only the people in the know could find the place to let
Sculpture Speakeasy Read More »
Everyone is invited to join us for the biggest event of the year – 2018 Art from the Margins Outsider Art Awards Exhibition. For the past 11 years, Art from the Margins has been exhibiting the work of artists living with mental health issues, physical or intellectual disabilities, homelessness or experiencing social isolation. AFTM has
AFTM Outsider Art Awards Read More »
New work by Charlie Hillhouse Set in small country town, this film presents a series of vignettes following a couple as he visits her hometown for the first time. Video run time: 15 mins Wreckers Artspace: 7 Lotus Street, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia 4102
Charlie Hillhouse: Rose City Read More »
“While we may talk back to the empire, we can’t talk to each other.” Join Lana Lopesi, one of the Visiting Curators of ‘The Commute’, for the Australian launch of her book ‘False Divides’. Lopesi is a critic of art and culture based in Tāmaki Makaurau, Aotearoa New Zealand. “Te Moana-nui-a-Kiwa is the great ocean
Book Launch: False Divides by Lana Lopesi Read More »
See a screening of moving image works with a connection to Queensland as part of the IMA’s Green Program. The screening, presented in partnership with the Queensland Film Festival, brings together a selection of works by Shannon Brett, Charlie Hillhouse and Sebastian Moody, Sarah Poulgrain, Umi Ishihara, Erika Scott, and Jarrod van der Ryken. With a distinctly Australian vernacular, each film employs portraiture and landscape
Green Screen: Queensland Shorts Read More »
The Oxford English Dictionary defines a seed as “The unit of reproduction of a flowering plant, capable of developing into another such plant” another meaning of the word is “the cause or latent beginning of a feeling, process, or condition.” Sarah Rayner’s latest work in porcelain encompasses both these meanings. Delicate, pure white porcelain pods
Sarah Rayner: Flowerbones Read More »
Bloodlines tells the untold journey of women taken from South India to South Africa as indentured labourers. Bloodlines remembers these women, and the generations that follow. How are memories and trauma passed down, along with culture and tradition, to each generation? Bloodlines addresses the unacknowledged history and experiences of women taken as indentured labourers from South India
Sancintya Mohini Simpson: Bloodlines Read More »
The tedious old adage about art, about painting, being the marriage of form and content is just that old adage because it’s true. What is Tim’s content? All art, and painting too, is essentially autobiographical if it is to have any value, any meaning, any credibility, any authenticity. Art is the exploration and manipulation of
A SYSTEM OF OBJECTS aims to create new relationships between everyday objects to explore how they can operate outside of their intended purpose, broadening our understanding of how they exist. Using kinetic sculpture and video installation, various systems are set up to generate playful interactions between reality and illusion, making ordinary objects appear to do
Janni Cox: A System of Objects Read More »
Slowly, Subtly is an exhibition of paintings by two emerging artists, Laura Horrocks and Rachel Farlow, whose work embodies the materiality of the ephemeral through dynamic use of colour, line and form. Each painting holds within it a visual tension between the familiar and unfamiliar, and between form and formlessness. Horrocks explores the idea of
Laura Horrocks & Rachel Farlow: Slowly, subtly Read More »
To open our new premises in West End, Milani Gallery is hosting Richard Bell’s Embassy alongside a major exhibition of new work by Gareth Sansom. Also featured is a new installation by Sandra Selig, A Thin Black Line by Douglas Watkin with Vernon Ah Kee and projects by Tintin Wulia and Naomi Blacklock. We shall also inaugurate the installation
Opening Exhibitions Read More »
To, “Human”, To human as a verb crosses borders between the behaviors of human and animal. In a world at the frontier of globalization, technology expectation have increased, forcing mankind to rapidly or forcefully adapt to these changes. To “human” in an anthropological context means to ‘humanize’ and antonym is to ‘dehumanize.’ So understandably to
Liam Hollinger: To, “human” Read More »
Robert Andrew’s three-dimensional, mechanical devices question and resist the dominant narratives of colonisation in Australia. His machines visually articulate and give authority to an Australian Aboriginal experience. Combining text, organic materials, and technology, Andrew scrapes back layers of colonial control and concealment to reveal the hidden, forgotten, denied and ever-changing histories of Australia’s first people.
Robert Andrew: An Unforgetting Read More »
Warraba Weatherall explores notions of buoyancy within the city’s landscape in a public artwork on the Brisbane River. Strategically placed near the cultural precinct, Weatherall questions the museum as a disciplinary institution where it’s archives reaffirm the rhetoric of colonialism. As an institution which retains a large collection of Indigenous artefacts and ancestral human remains,
Warraba Weatherall: Single File Read More »
FireWorks Gallery is very excited to announce that the exhibition WELCOME TO THOMPSON ST! which comprises almost 40 works by Laurie Nilsen, Rosella Namok, Tommy Watson and Ronnie Tjampitjinpa will open this Saturday. The event will run all day at the new warehouse space in Bowen Hills. Laurie will officially open the exhibition at 2pm.
Welcome to Thompson St Read More »
After a seven year hiatus, Unleashed: Emerging Craft and Design is back. Artisan is set to once again capture some of the buzz being created by emerging craft practitioners and designers. Drawing together a cohort of early career practitioners, the exhibition will explore the convergence between craft and design. Each practitioner is proudly pushing the
Unleashed: Emerging Craft and Design Read More »
Join 2017 Mittelheuser scholar in residence Tess Maunder as she discusses the role of the archival in creative and curatorial practice with artists Sam Cranstoun, Lu Forsberg, Ryan Presley and Elysha Rei. Many Brisbane-based artists are actively using archives in a variety of creative ways — to challenge ideas, to use historical research, and to
Bridging archives and creative practice: four responses Read More »
Summersong is a collection of interactive sculptural work emerging together as a single cacophony. Inspired by the many deathly overtones arising from my own last summer, this installation unapologetically re-represents the same monotone crisis staring at the sun is believed to cause. It might even be why bats emerge out of the sunset. This might
Join Heinz Riegler and Sandra Selig for MONO 29, a free program of sound at the IMA presented in partnership with Room40. United in their interest in spatial practices, Riegler and Selig each independently create works that resonate between space, time, and sound for this evening of performances. Austrian born artist Heinz Riegler creates an
MONO 29: Heinz Riegler and Sandra Selig Read More »
The UQ Art Museum presents screenings of ‘Occupation: Native’ and ‘We don’t need a map’. These powerful and entertaining films interrogate Australia’s history. From film writer and director Trisha Morton-Thomas’ perspective, ‘Occupation: Native highlights’ what has been missing from Australian history books. ‘We don’t need a map’ explores the history and meaning of the Southern
Defying Empire Film Screenings Read More »
Artists : Darcy Williams and Rose Manning “Breaking up and Breaking down” is the first show that combines Manning and Williams’ work in one space and exhibits previously unseen work from both artists. In this exhibition the state of the individual post break-up is examined through the lens of painting. Williams explores coping mechanisms and
Breaking Up and Breaking Down Read More »
The exhibition presents selected works produced since 2014 as a result of Sara Irannejad’s research for a Doctorate of Visual Art. Comprising of various materials and visual forms, the works draw upon the artist’s experiences of living between two cultures. Merging traditional imagery and poetry of Iran with historical artefacts and natural fragments from Australia,
Sara Irannejad: A Thousand & One Interconnections Read More »
Edwina Corlette Gallery is delighted to present an exhibition of works, one by each of its represented artists, to mark the tenth anniversary of the gallery. Opened in 2008 at the beginning of the Global Financial Crisis, the gallery set about offering Brisbane a fresh space to view the work of up and coming artists
10th Anniversary Exhibition Read More »
oin artists Sonja Carmichael and Shirley Macnamara at the UQ Art Museum for a circle weaving workshop. Using natural fibres, ghost nets, and reclaimed materials, you will learn new skills and create your own work of art. Working expansively in the medium of fibre, Sonja Carmichael’s basketry and woven sculptures reflect her family’s spiritual connections
Sonja Carmichael and Shirley Macnamara: Land and Sea Read More »
Join Archibald Prize winning artist Ben Quilty as he sits down with ABC Radio’s Sarah Kanowski to discuss his new book, Home, a collection of drawings by Syrian children. Ben Quilty has assembled this heartbreaking and awe-inspiring collection of drawings by the most vulnerable victims of a brutal civil war, the children of Syria. The
The Lyn McCrea Memorial Drawing Prize was established by John McCrea in 2015 to honour Lyn’s passion for drawing as fundamental to visual arts practice. The prize is a national award held annually and is open to all practicing Australian contemporary artists. The aim of the prize is to promote excellence in contemporary Australian drawing.
Lyn McCrea Memorial Drawing Prize Read More »
Milani Gallery’s new premises at 270 Montague Road, West End, will open on 8 September 2018. The gallery will open with Richard Bell’s Embassy, an exhibition of new works by Gareth Sansom, and projects by Tintin Wulia, Sandra Selig, Naomi Blacklock and Douglas Watkin with Vernon Ah Kee. Milani Gallery specialises in contemporary Australian art. For
Milani Gallery’s New Space Read More »
Linde Ivimey was born in Sydney, Australia and obtained a Diploma of Fine Art in both printmaking and sculpture at the Claremont School of Art in Perth. She taught at the school from 1993 to 1995 and also lectured at the West Australian School of Art from 1996 to 1998. In 2003, her debut exhibition at Melbourne’s Heide Museum of Modern Art proved financially successful. Since her debut,
Linde Ivimey: Conversations with a caterpillar Read More »
The By Request Program Lead effectively and efficiently fills requests from a diverse range of clients/customers and coordinates a wide variety of visual arts workshops, professional development and projects into schools and creative communities in metropolitan, rural, remote and regional Queensland. An excellent communicator, you will coordinate a team of 50+ visual artists, arts educators
Position Vacant at Flying Arts Read More »
Work closely with designer Sharka Bosakova to learn how to design and apply your own embroidery patterns on garments. Sharka will guide you through the process of gathering your ideas and inspiration, making concept sketches and translating them into an embroidered product. You are welcome to bring your own clothing or choose from some textiles
Creative fashion with designer Sharka Bosakova Read More »