The City of Ryde proudly presents the sixth annual Women’s Art Prize. Artists and members of the community are invited to apply for the prize and exhibition with artworks that respond to themes surrounding women. Be inspired by the 2016 International Women’s Day theme Pledge for Parity. Eligibility The exhibition is open to either gender […]
In the second half of the year, the IMA’s Green Room will transform into a space dedicated to the moving image. We are seeking a range of moving image works that have a connection to Queensland, with an Open Call running from now until 1 June. Eligible works include video art, short film, performative screenings,
Green Screen Open Call Read More »
The Research and Creation Fellowship programme is designed to host one international artist and researcher of extraordinary talents in the area of new media art in order to conduct research and creation at Chronus Art Center (CAC), Shanghai. Call for applications. This Fellowship is a chance for international artists and researchers to engage and learn from
Chronus Art Center: Fellowship Call Read More »
Sunshine Coast artist and facilitator Alison Mooney is fast making a name for herself with her vast mixed media murals and installations throughout Southeast Queensland. On canvas, her works merge elements of graffiti, art activism and sugar pop, to create a series full of energy, riotous colour and huge gestural abstractions. Joining Mooney are two
The Ambience Store Project #3 Read More »
Enticing and confronting in equal measures, SX+ is a visual and performance art exhibition brought to you by SX+ Collective and Brisbane’s Anywhere Festival. Through a diverse range of traditional, contemporary and conceptual art forms, the exhibition seeks to open up dialogue and discussion surrounding contemporary experiences of sex and sexuality. A one-night only event,
The Sex-Positive Art Show Read More »
This exhibition features works from current QCA Honours students. ‘Something like this, but not this’ is an in-between stage. A stage of still trying to work it out. A stage of kind of knowing what you want to do. A stage of not quite knowing what we want things to be. “…we often mistake coincidence
‘Something like this, but not this’ Read More »
Surface. Texture. Shadow. The play of light on fabric, the transparency of glass, the softer structures of draped silk and the pure contours of ceramics, eggs or a pear. Painting the unique in the commonplace is Claire Stening’s obsession. Her compositions approach a calm, almost weightless monumentality, and her natural inclination toward a neutral palette
Claire Stening: Grey Read More »
Kenji Uranishi is a Japanese-born ceramic artist who relocated to Brisbane more than a decade ago bringing with him ancient Japanese ceramic techniques and a deep understanding and respect for the surrounding environment. Inspired by his Japanese and Australian experiences, Uranishi’s delicate artistry draws on patterns and forms found in both the man-made and natural worlds and responds to their constant state of change.
Kenji Uranishi: Momentary Read More »
Snakes and Bends presents new works by Heidi Cutlack, Skye McNicol and Glen Schaneu. Individually, they have performed in an exhausting list of bands, produced works on paper, paintings, sculptures, shirts, records, videos and everything in between; together they are Bent – a wonky post-punk, three-person band from the heat of Brisbane. Friday May 27,
Aishla Manning takes a page from the book of Rihanna and work work work work works in Making Puddles. Desperately futile and futilely desperate, Making Puddles reads as a modern retelling of the ‘Myth of Sisyphus’. Instead of a boulder, Manning struggles to carry the hefty weight of a balloon filled with water. Instead of
Aishla Manning: Making Puddles Read More »
The Absolutely Calculated Risk That Something Can Go Wrong: New work by Joseph Breikers. http://josephbreikers.tumblr.com One night Exhibition :: Friday May 27, 6-8 PM This project is supported by the Queensland Government through Arts Queensland. This exhibition is presented as part of the 2016 Metro Arts Artist in Residence Program.
The Absolutely Calculated Risk That Something Can Go Wrong Read More »
Road Trip is a group exhibition featuring the work of significant Australian artists Juz Kitson, Fiona Lowry, William Mackinnon and Guy Maestri. The show considers the long held presence of the ‘road trip’ in the Australian psyche and how it shapes our experience of the landscape. The utterance of the phrase ‘road trip’ immediately conjures
A unique exhibition showcasing innovations in 3D technology and their applications within museums will be on display for one night only at The University of Queensland. The Real to Relic: Museums in 3D exhibitat UQ’s Anthropology Museum is curated by postgraduate students and will allow visitors to explore virtual artefacts on screen and watch 3D
Real to Relic: Museums in 3D Read More »
In the Creative Industries, women have been at the forefront of art and technology creation and have played a central role in the development of new media practice. ‘Geek Girls’ presents experimental and cutting edge works by female creative practitioners that demonstrate innovative uses of technology and resonance with ‘geek culture’.
‘If you drop a stone into a quiet pond, waves spread out over the surface of the water…A scientist would say that a tossed stone has energy, and that water waves can carry some of this energy to a floating stick. Energy has many forms, but it is not something that you can see or
Sandra Selig: Pattern ghost Read More »
SUPER ART celebrates a collection of important works from legends of the Indigenous Art Movement including a seminal painting by deceased artist Lin Onus; watercolours from the Central Desert; classic dot and circle composition by Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri, natural ochre works by Queenie Mackenzie, and timeless acrylic works by Dorothy Napangardi, Minnie Pwerle and Vincent
Robert Dickerson is one of Australia ‘s best known painters. Born in Sydney , Australia in 1924, he is the son of a tinsmith. He worked as a boy fashioning tin funnels and scoops in the father’s workshop, and in his leisure hours would hurry to the museums to draw and read and look at
NO INPUT considers moments of stasis and futile circulation in information transfer. What stasis looks like and the apparent failure of the (in)action, but then also the constant energetic transduction in both stasis and movement. The decipherable language of information “failure” exists as colour, object, machine. Machines looping back on themselves, projecting feeds of inner
Jannah Quill: NO INPUT Read More »
How it works Nipple Net is a user-generated, internet artwork. Anyone can submit a photo of their nipple and a short comment or story about their experience of their body to add to the work. The photos and stories are combined to create an interactive, collage-style artwork in which users can click the nipples to
The origin of astrology is universal, through both ancient and modern times. Almost every culture has its own astrology: a large group of systems, beliefs and traditions unique to places, time and people. The manifestations of such myths and popular culture provide a confirmation of real life. Based on the exact position of the stars
Your Movement Through Life Read More »
crosseXions draws together the work of 12 early-career artists who are inscribing feminist and environmental concerns within their art practice. This project rejects the cadaverous relationships of patriarchy and capitalism which continue to represent the world as known and conquered, and the gallery as a mausoleum for dead objects. crosseXions deploys the gallery as an incubator for living, ongoing
You are invited to an exhibition of new artworks by David Creed and Jamie Mumford done during their recent residency at Fjúk Art and Design Centre in Húsavík, Iceland. Our works were inspired by our exploration of Iceland by driving around the country on the Ring Road accompanied by cute Icelandic horses, the aurora and
David Creed & Jamie Mumford: Ring Road Read More »
This popular festival is named in honour of prominent sculptor and St Margaret’s Old Girl Daphne Mayo, one of Australia’s finest sculptors. Throughout her life, Mayo was an energetic and tenacious advocate of the Arts in Queensland. The MAYO Arts Festival has, since its inception in 2008, built a reputation for showcasing emerging local and
MAYO Arts Festival Read More »
Join kuril dhagun for an engaging panel forum to conclude our latest ‘A night by the fire’ conversation series. The discussion will continue to explore the practice of cultural expression through fashion as it evolves and expands over time. Hosted by Nadia Buick, author and co-founder of The Fashion Archies, the panel features previous speakers
Forum: Culture in Fashion Read More »
Artist Gordon Hookey will be in conversation with curator, publisher, and historian Michael Aird to discuss the visual language of Hookey’s major new painting ‘HISTORY is his story, MYSTERY is my story (A History according to me)’. A commission of Frontier Imaginaries, the work is part of an ongoing series of 10-metre long canvasses that
IMA Talk, Gordon Hookey & Michael Aird Read More »
Motion Picture considers art’s relationship to the cinematic through the work of six contemporary Australian artists. At first glance, the content and style of these works are seemingly familiar, however any initial sense of familiarity is quickly undermined as narratives are confused or completely dismantled, well-known scenes are removed from their intended contexts, and common
Refrain/Reprise is an exhibition showcasing Brooke Ferguson’s abstract drawings on paper that use chance based strategies and simple everyday objects to form the basis of the compositions. The works form part of an ongoing series that explore drawing as inscription, notation, and score. Accompanying these works will be Scott Ferguson Volume 1, a vinyl record featuring collaborative
Brooke Ferguson: Refrain/Reprise Read More »
Themesong is a body of work that explores deeply embedded links between religion, economics and power in colonial societies of the ‘West’, with a particular focus on Australia. Themes of power and dominion – in particular, how religion and economic control served colonialism and empire building over time – have become the foundation for the primary outcomes
Ryan Presley: Themesong Read More »
In Dreams You’re Mine explores intimacy, loneliness and sexuality in a domestic context. The works speak to the presence and absence of the body, dignity and abjection, in digital image-based culture, and to the warm anxiety that these tensions may incite. The exhibition confronts the physicality of sexual fulfilment through the uneasy disjunction of visual
Benjamin Crowley and Llewellyn Millhouse: IN DREAMS YOU’RE MINE Read More »
As a part of University of Canberra’s “UNIFi Creative Student Symposium” Forum Speakers: Jenny Watson, Julie-Anne Milinksi, Zoe Porter, Naomi Evans and Mary Letain. Chaired by Grace Herrmann What: An insight into the firsthand experiences of women in the art industry. When: 10:00-10:50 am Where: H Block Auditorium H2026 (South Bank – TAFE Queensland Brisbane)
SELF is a group exhibition showcasing 6 artists responding to the concept of self. SELF explores themes of identity, gender, perception, documental and material through a range of practices that engage with performance, process-driven work, intimate bodily gestures, photography and digital mapping. Artists: Adam Buchanan Ursala Cooper Jenna Green Daniel Sala Rachel Sedgmen Olga Rubio
Walking to work. Walking home. Walking to a place. Walking from a place. Walking mindfully. Walking and observing. Walking for the sake of walking. Walking for the sake of art. The artist often makes the same journey while walking. Places become significant or just become overlooked, details become amplified whilst others become ignored. A nondescript
Romii Fulton-Smith: Slowspace Read More »
Discover timeless connections to Brisbane’s early histories through the Sara Irannejad and Sally Molloy, at Newstead House, as they explore themes of cross-cultural exchange and legacies of exploration. Resonance features the work of Sara Irannejad, Natasha Lewis Honeyman, Mandana Mapar, Sally Molloy and Camille Serisier. The three participating historical houses are Newstead House, Miegunyah House
Theo Angelopoulos (1935–2012) is widely regarded as the greatest Greek filmmaker, having crafted an epic vision of modern Greece and the Balkans through allegories of its turbulent social and political history. His films are celebrated for their poetic and elliptical style, choreographed sequences and haunting cinematography. Angelopoulos’s career was marked by a number of loosely
Raquel Ormella (b. Sydney 1969) is an installation artist working at the intersections of art and activism, investigating the means by which critical reflexivity in contemporary art encourages processes of self-examination regarding political consciousness and social action. Ormellaʼs practice is grounded in exploring the nature of the relationship between humans and the natural environment, with a
Contemporary Art Gallery Online Announces an International Call for Artists to Participate in the “ALL Botanical” Art Competition & Exhibition Contemporary Art Gallery Online announces their 3rd Annual International “ALL Botanical” Online Art Competition for the month of May 2016. Contemporary Art Gallery Online encourages entries from all 2D and 3D artists regardless of their
Artist Call Out: ALL Botanical Read More »