The John Leslie Art Prize is one of Australia’s major prizes for landscape painting. It is a non-acquisitive prize open to all artists living and working in Australia. The prize is run by the Gippsland Art Gallery every two years and is generously sponsored by the Gallery’s Patron, John Leslie OBE. The First Prize winner […]
John Leslie Art Prize 2014 Read More »
Invisible Movements is an exhibition of new work by Caitlin Franzmann developed abroad, exploring the experience of the body in motion – its internal rhythms in relation to stimuli, spaces and speed. “For 3 months Caitlin worked at torna in Istanbul as guest artist. For 3 months, she cleaned the cat shit from the arcade corridors,
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Bronwyn is constantly drawn to the beauty and texture that can be found on the ground along our urban streets. She sees beyond the mundane to capture in great detail the brief moments that reflect the constant interplay between light and colour. Seasonal changes displayed on our tree-lined streets have been the main focus for
Bronwyn Searle: Brief Encounters Read More »
The Walls is seeking expressions of interest from artists, writers, performers, screeners, speakers, presenters and curators for our proposed 2015 program. Send your CV/Bio, a few images, a brief statement about your current enquiries and where relevant your connection/response to (Miami) the Gold Coast. Submissions via email to mail@thewalls.com.au by July 22. This is not a call for
The Walls Contemporary Art Space Read More »
Through Robyn Stacey’s photography we imagine other people’s private worlds. Stacey brings our gaze to contemporary life and the transitory meetings of private and public worlds within the modern hotel room. By turning the hotel room into a camera obscura, the name given to the phenomenon whereby an image of the surrounding world is projected
Robyn Stacey: Guest Relations Brisbane Read More »
Adam Lester’s work comes from a need to make sense of cultural ‘noise’. Travels in Greece and Asia, and an interlude in the hippy north of New South Wales, have laid the groundwork for this artist’s penetrating perception of the contemporary milieu. Steering a course between the political and the aesthetic, Lester appropriates from the
Adam Lester: Summerland Read More »
A group exhibition from the Griffith University Art Gallery Collection. Featuring artists: Lesley Dumbrell Miles Hall Melinda Harper Nevil Mathews Chris Howlett Frank Osvath Kerrie Poliness Gemma Smith Paul Selwood For more information please visit the – Website
Certain Abstract Things Read More »
The Skin I’m In is a focused examination of identity expressed through personal narratives, encompassing issues of evolution, gene modification, prosthetics, and lineage along with concepts of skin and bruising. The exhibition presents a number of lithographs, a ‘nana blanket’ constructed from screen printed aluminium, photographs and drawings on paper maché, and paper maché body casts.
This program offers audiences an opportunity to engage with the diverse and compelling genre of the contemporary war film, and was conceived to accompany the UQ Art Museum exhibition Conflict: Contemporary responses to war. Curated by John Edmond, PhD candidate in The University of Queensland’s School of English, Media Studies and Art History (EMSAH), the program
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Correspondences brings together the work of New Zealand based artists whose works explore notions of communication, correspondence and exchange. While seeking to promote dialogue and discourse between Australian and New Zealand artists, this exhibition also forms the first part of an exchange project with Enjoy Public Art Gallery, a non-commercial artist-run initiative based in Wellington. The
“If you want to change the world. you first have to change the story. Because stories-not facts-guide our thinking”.The Re-imagining Narratives exhibition is the culmination of an appreciative inquiry doctoral research project by Dr. Theresa Renando, whose findings are represented via visual art and narrative forms. The arts were used to help people connect with the
Megan Cope’s upcoming exhibition Twice Removed explores aboriginal history through cartographic records. The artworks feature Military and Parish maps within the South-East Queensland area. Twice Removed revisits significant sites where displacement or relocation occurred. Cope imprints the current water level rises to reminding us that this history of survival and hardship exists in living memory today. Exhibition Dates | July 10 – 26 2014 Opening times: Thursday-Friday 11am-5pm. Saturday 12am-4pm
Megan Cope: Twice Removed Read More »
During 10-13 July, seventeen musicians from Sydney, Adelaide and Brisbane will be performing small ensemble repertoire from Bach to Xenakis to jazz for The Long Weekenderat FireWorks Gallery in Newstead. Alongside a backdrop of striking artworks from Warlukurlangu Artists, Yuendumu, NT there will be also be an installation of six contemporary paintings by Ronnie Tjampitjinpa, Yvonne
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 great
Artists: Dora Pula Beasley, Rita Pitjara Beasley, Priscilla Pitjarra Foster, Annessa Kemarre Ross Holmes, Michelle Pula Holmes, Robina Pitjara Jones, Margaret Ngwarraye Long, Angeline Pitjara Luck, Lily Pula Miller, Colleen Ngwarraye Morton, Joycie Pitjarra Morton, Lilly Kemarre Morton, Milly Kemarre Morton, Daisy Kemarre Moss, Agnus Rubuntia Pula, Nanima Rambler, Josie Ngwarraye Ross, Kindy Kemarre Ross,
Mwerr-angker Alpert featuring Artists of Ampilatwatja Read More »
Hot Modernism unearths the stories of Queensland’s mid-century architecture. This moment in our history, inspired by a new way of thinking about sub-tropical living, brought a wave of fresh ideas, design and debate to the Queensland landscape. From the rolling expanse of the Riverside Expressway, to soaring concrete structures like the Torbreck apartment building, and
The use of condemned hospital linen, a heavily loaded material, forms the backbone of this body of work, which focuses on the systems, processes and emotions that surround death and dying. Condemned hospital linen refers to any laundry items processed at a hospital that have become unfit for use and are destined for incineration. These
Karike Ashworth: Lamentation Read More »
Each year Boxcopy presents a curated program of exhibitions and events. We work closely with exhibiting artists to support the development and production of new works within a critical context. We welcome proposals for exhibitions and projects from artists, curators and collectives at any time. The program is set 12 – 18 months in advance.
Boxcopy Exhibition Program 2015 Read More »
Carol Jerrems’s gritty, poetic and elusive images show people trying to find a new way of life and action in the 1970s. Her images have come to define a decade in Australia’s history. In contrast to an earlier generation of internationally renowned magazine photojournalists such as David Moore, the new generation did not seek commissioned
Carol Jerrems: Photographic Artist Read More »
Currently in its 53rd year, the Redcliffe Art Society continues to strengthen creativity in the region by promoting local talent and providing a platform for learning and growth in the visual arts. The long-standing tradition of the RASart Exhibition of Excellence continues in 2014 with an extraordinary collection of work that reflects the richness and
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A group exhibition curated by Alex Seton. Artists : Victoria Reichelt, Abdul-Rahman Abdullah, Laura Moore, Tully Arnot, Caroline Rothwell, Tim Silver, Amy Joy Watson, Charlie Sofo, Honor Freeman, Ham Darroch, Lionel Bawden and Alex Seton. Image : Laura Moore – Hereinbefore 9 (2013)
Form and Substance Read More »
Greensmith seeks to showcase the finest Queensland and Californian eco-design in jewellery and metalsmithing, with 16 Queensland jewellers and nine Californian jewellers taking part in the exhibition. Greensmith is reflective of the growing awareness of the social and environmental degradation caused by jewellery production. In recent years groups such as Ethical Metalsmiths and Fair Jewelry
Greensmith: New Directions in Eco and Ethical Jewellery Read More »
Located in the heart of Brisbane, Wentworth Galleries showcases exceptional works by many of Australia’s leading contemporary and Aboriginal artists. We take pride in curating collections that enrich homes, offices, and lives. Whether you’re beginning your art journey or expanding a lifelong collection, our gallery offers a welcoming space to discover art that will be
Wentworth Galleries Brisbane – Australian Contemporary & Aboriginal Art Read More »
Finalist Exhibition 2014 The Lethbridge Gallery has established a strong reputation for exhibiting works demonstrating exceptional detail and creativity. With the intention of fostering the next generation of artists, Lethbridge Gallery initiated the Lethbridge 10000. Now in its fifth year, this exciting art competition is open to national and international artists for small-scale artworks. Entrants may
Clark Beaumont is the Brisbane based collaborative duo Nicole Beaumont and Sarah Clark. Through both live and mediated performance works they investigate ideas and constructs around identity, female subjectivity, intimacy and interpersonal relationships. Clark Beaumont are the subjects for their work, and their collaboration means exploring the social and physical dynamics of working together to
Situated next to the Brisbane City Botanical Gardens on the QUT Gardens Point Campus, the QUT Art Museum presents exhibitions curated from their collection and also from other leading Australian institutions. QUT Art Museum also run a variety of artist talks and workshops throughout the year. Opening Hours Tuesday – Friday 10:00am – 4:00pm Sunday 10:00am
Queensland University of Technology Art Museum Read More »
‘Poly Gone Cowboy presents ‘Con$ume’, a collection of dynamic pop art prints and furniture from Brisbane based emerging artist Rupert Lewis Jones. In this new series of works the artist questions the materialistic values of modern day society. Poly Gone Cowboy is an artist run project space presenting monthly exhibitions by local and interstate contemporary
Merging eight diverse practices, Odd Home will attempt to reclaim and reform a variety of ingrained cultural norms. Each artist in this exhibition seeks to critically deconstruct long held conventions through their individual arts practice. These artists will consider the association and the distance between reality and imagination, normality and discomfort, group-held beliefs and their alternatives. Working
Tyza Stewart is a visual artist who explores gender identity through an art practice based in continual self-portraiture. Tyza uses documentation and memories from their own childhood as well as more current experiences to inform an interrogation of understandings of normality in relation to gender. Resulting self-portraits depict ambiguously gendered selves that publicly fail to
Conflict: Contemporary responses to war reflects on the world altering events of September 11 2001, and explores art made around the theme of war in the years since. The exhibition takes a wide-ranging view, considering conflict on a global scale, and more localised struggles. It addresses, for instance, the historical conflicts that accompanied colonisation, and continue to affect present generations. Memorials and commemoration,
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Simon Degroot uses painting as a way to interrogate pre-existing images. Calling upon a background in commercial printing processes, he utilises strategies of disassembly and reassembly, abstraction and fragmentation in the creation of new works. Degroot explores two-dimensional representations of space, particularly a communicative and operational space found in flat screen technologies. He is interested
Simon Degroot: Select Reshape Read More »
The IMA is pleased to present a talk by Berlin-based architect, consultant and writer Markus Miessen on Thursday, 26 June, at 6pm. Miessen is the initiator of the Participation tetralogy and his work revolves around questions of critical spatial practice, institution building, and spatial politics. His practice, Studio Miessen, is currently working on projects for and with EACC
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NIGHTFALL RECOLLECTIONS An exhibition by Pirrin Francis “He liked the fragility of those moments suspended in time. Those memories whose only function had been to leave behind nothing but memories. He wrote: I’ve been round the world several times and now only banality still interests me. On this trip I’ve tracked it with the relentlessness
OUR MEMORIES ARE NOT OUR OWN Read More »
Plexus Gallery is an online space, connecting independent Brisbane artists with art lovers and collectors. Plexus Gallery represents a selection of Brisbane-based, independent artists by combining the benefits of an online gallery platform with our ‘art to your home’ viewing service, which improves the experience of discovering and purchasing art. The development of the gallery
In 2007 Laith McGregor obtained a Bachelor of Fine Art (Hons) at the Victorian College of the Arts, Melbourne. In 2008 he won the Robert Jacks Drawing Prize at the Bendigo Regional Art Gallery. In 2009 he was awarded an Emerging Artist New Work Grant by Australia Council for the Arts and was the Queensland
The Institute of Modern Art is pleased to present the new installation Sciencefictive by Brisbane-born Sydney-based established artist Gary Carsley. This immersive project transforms two galleries into an interior garden, seen through apertures, or Moongates, that puncture the white walls of the gallery. As visitors follow a path laid throughout the galleries, they will encounter these Moongates,
GARY CARSLEY: SCIENCEFICTIVE Read More »