Born and raised on the Sunshine Coast, Lyndon Davis is an internationally acclaimed Kabi Kabi artist, educator and cultural performer. Djagan Yaman translates as ‘Country calling’. This exhibition presents paintings, objects, moving image and sound to consider the way Davis’ practice is grounded in listening to Country and communicating the importance of custodianship and caring for the land. […]
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Aboriginal people are the unsung heroes of the pastoral industry. Their labour, knowledge and know-how made its early success possible. Join a guided tour of Working Country: Aboriginal stockmen and stockwomen. Take a walk through kuril dhagun and explore State Library’s collection; stories of Aboriginal stockmen and stockwomen, the role of Aboriginal trade routes in establishing Queensland’s stock routes,
This Mess We’re In explores the chaos and catastrophes that have become white noise in our everyday lives. Through a visual anthology of failures, propositions and imagined futures, Brisbane-based artist Pat Hoffie presents us with a series of mise en scènes where the borderlines between the factual and the fantastic disintegrate. Across three distinct bodies of
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Fondation Fiminco is inviting curators to apply for a 3-month research, creation and production residency in Romainville (Seine-Saint-Denis). The residency program is open to curators from France and abroad, with no age limit, who can demonstrate an emerging or significant professional career. This residency is part of the dynamic artist residency program, which jointly hosts 12
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Stephen Nothling was born in 1962. He completed a Diploma of art in 1984 at Queensland College of Art and a Master of Arts in Visual Arts at Queensland University in 1994. Nothling has suffered problems with his eyesight since birth but since his early 20s has been committed to making art. From 1995-2005 he
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Numbuh is a series of wearable artworks by Bindimu Currie. Numbuh is a fusion of ancient stories and Blak futurism, an ongoing collection of wearable artworks reconnecting Indigenous artists to Country, culture and kin and traditional methods of storytelling. Numbuh is a series of performance attire made largely from sustainable/ethically sourced natural materials and fiber
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In Latticework Liam Bryan-Brown presents new ceramic sculpture that pushes the boundaries of handbuilt pottery. Furthering his recent experimentation with grid based forms, Latticework is a continuation of Liam’s persistent exploration of the relationships between tonal, geometric, and dimensional continuums. Considering mathematical or spatial contemplations through repetition and variation, Liam’s ambitious new works subvert expectations
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William Mackinnon (b. 1978, Melbourne) lives and works between Ibiza, the UK, and Australia. Mackinnon’s landscape paintings are what the artist calls ‘psychological landscapes’, drawing on personal experience of the world he inhabits. They are works of memory and discovery, of the familiar and the unknown – combining the real and the imaginary to transform
QAGOMA’s 2024 program will include ‘mudunama kundana wandaraba jarribirri: Judy Watson‘ a career survey of work by the leading contemporary Australian artist; the Australian exclusive ‘Iris van Herpen: Sculpting the Senses‘, an immersive multidisciplinary blockbuster showcasing the innovative practice of the Dutch fashion designer; and the opening of ‘The 11th Asia Pacific Triennial of Contemporary
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The Creative Sparks Grants Program is an arts and cultural grants program that assists artists and not-for-profit community arts, historical and cultural organisations to create and present work. The purpose of the program is to create jobs, aid economic growth, attract tourism and improve social cohesion by supporting the creative and cultural sector in Brisbane.
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Take your cyanotype skills to the next level in this Advanced Cyanotype Workshop In a relaxed atmosphere, and a small group of participants, learn several advanced techniques to apply to your cyanotype printing. Receive expert guidance and knowledge that will empower you to continue exploring cyanotype prints at home. In this workshop you will: create
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European Geosciences Union is calling for applications from science-artists for the Artist in Residence programme, which provides artists and scientists with opportunities to exchange ideas at EGU24, taking place in Vienna, Austria, from 14 to 19 April 2024. EGU’s annual General Assembly brings together geoscientists from all over the world for a meeting that covers all
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The Japan Foundation invites individuals and organisations that are planning international exchange projects and activities to participate in programmes of the Japan Foundation. The Japan Foundation organises programmes to introduce various aspects of Japanese arts and culture all over the world. In addition, it promotes networking and human resources development in the arts and cultural fields
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Still life takes on new life in this celebration of the art of the flower. Brisbane has a strong culture of artists using floral imagery to tell stories of this place. In a space reminiscent of a quintessential Queenslander house, Rearranged: Art of the Flower invites visitors to stroll through a lush collection of paintings, textiles, sculptures,
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Mitchell Fine Art’s final exhibition for 2023 is a group exhibition showcasing contemporary and first nations artworks by Gallery represented and stockroom artists, featuring works from invited artists. ‘Through My Eyes’ is an exhibition of works that portray the artist’s idea of place through their own lens. It may be a country landscape, scenes from
Littoralis is the Latin term for the seashore and half the scientific name of the endemic native Australian Sheoak tree: Allocasurina Littoralis. Filmed on the unceded lands of the Yuggera, Jagera, Turrbal and Koombumerri people, Littoralis merges analogue 16mm moving image film with digital technology to create an expanded view of the landscape that is at once both
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FireWorks Gallery’s third annual showcase of drawing and sculpture brings together artists from across Australia for Evidence of Scale III. Gallery Director (and fellow artist) Michael Eather remarks, “Over the years FireWorks has become a sculptural destination. We are adept with working with our artists, clients and fabricators to create commissions for curators and architectural application.
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A series of experimental video works exploring how language connects us across oceans, rivers, lands, imposed borders, and time. Now You’re Speakin’ My Language is a new digital commissioning partnership between the Institute of Modern Art and NOWNESS ASIA. It presents five new films by artists that consider memory, language, and place through their work. Taungurung artist and curator Kate
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Mare Amoris | Sea of Love gathers creative and intellectual practices that dissolve the colonial boundaries of oceans and their connected waters. Artists and their kin give language, voice, and form to these watery spaces, passed down through matrilineal storytelling, bodily memory, and land-based knowledge systems. Through artworks that confront the complexities of love, rage,
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In recent decades there has been increasing awareness and alarm about the consequences of human actions on our collective future. Human-caused extinctions, sea-level rise and habitat fragmentation threatens countless species and critical ecosystems that support all human societies. The scale of these transformations has led some to refer to this era as the Anthropocene, the
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Laresa Kosloff makes videos using stock footage she sourced on the internet. Originally designed for corporates, for training and promotional purposes, this footage was made to be malleable, with the potential to help tell different stories. Kosloff edits it to her own professional-voiceover narratives—fanciful accounts of corporate duplicity, neoliberal collapse, and climate crisis—imbuing it with new, unsettling
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mind, matter, thoughts on form traverses the field between didactic text-based art and formally driven abstraction. Each of the fourteen artists is situated between these traditionally opposite poles, on a spectrum of visual languages that the exhibition celebrates. Here, a diversity of scale, gesture, form, and sequence is privileged as a strategy of visual communication.
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“As the force of Gravity pulls all animate and inanimate beings towards the earth it perhaps, inversely and paradoxically, that which connects us to something beyond. These recent paintings have been created working under the direct inspiration of the Mediterranean light and the warmth that falls directly into the studio from above. I have tried
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Surgical Fantasies gives form to fantasies of control and autonomy for those with bodies burdened by chronic pain, specifically endometriosis. Exploring desires to intervene with one’s own circumstances against the inability to do so, Jarvis expands upon historical artistic representations of medical bodies and female objectification, creating a fantastical ‘surgical suite’. Savannah Jarvis is an emerging
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Early January, 2020. A suffocating smoke has enveloped the city. The sky is burnt black and orange. The sun is barely visible. You can barely breathe, even here in the city. Bushfires are burning across eastern Australia, and images of bright red waves devouring everything play on every television. The pictures merge with the blurred
Though Bundit Puangthong studied both traditional and contemporary art making in his native Thailand, his emergence in contemporary Australian art happened almost as an afterthought. Having travelled to Melbourne to study English, Puangthong earned extra money as a street artist selling paintings to tourists and sketching chalk drawings on footpaths to the delight of passers-by.
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Axis and Origin is an archive of printed grids and concentric found objects accumulated during travel which engage the conceptual possibilities of pressure and trace to expose the contours of surfaces. Material matrices include ironing boards, manholes, pavements, tram tracks, a bleacher seat, and a bed. Dematerialised and displaced from origin, the works are realised through processes
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Richard Bell (b. 1953) lives and works in Brisbane, Australia. He works across a variety of media including painting, installation, performance and video. One of Australia’s most significant artists, Bell’s work explores the complex artistic and political problems of Western, colonial and Indigenous art production. He grew out of a generation of Aboriginal activists and
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In the final exhibition for 2023, FireWorks Gallery has assembled a significant number of small works, all measuring 30 x 30cm, jovially entitled Over Thirty. Both Indigenous and Non-indigenous artists have been brought together to mark and celebrate Over 30 artists…Over 30 years of the gallery in operation. On display in the ground floor gallery
The power of the monument is well accepted. The gravitas of the miniature much less so. Natasha Bieniek lets her diminutive paintings lasso the viewer with a quiet grace, pulling the eyes in and halting the gaze. Hers are not the kind of pictures to take in with a passing glance and it is the
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Join artist Jody Rallah (Yuggera, Biri) for a hands-on weaving workshop. In this beginner-friendly session, learn about plant fibres and weaving techniques, and be guided through the process of making your own small basket. All materials provided. Bookings essential. Workshop: 16 Dec. 2023 12.00PM–1.00PM
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The Ipswich Community Gallery invites exhibition applications for 2024 from emerging and established visual artists and curators. Both group and solo exhibitions that embrace contemporary practice and nurture meaningful connections with our audiences are encouraged to apply!
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Lethbridge Gallery is honoured to partner with Riparian Plaza to bring you a special Christmas Exhibition during the holiday season. We are thrilled to include artworks by established contemporary artists from Brisbane and beyond in this collection. Image: FRAGMENTED STILL LIFE 810X By J Valenzuela Didi
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CONTEXTILE invites all artists (national and international) to present artworks to the competition for the International Exhibition, as part of the programme of its 7th Edition, Contextile 2024 – Contemporary Textile Art Biennial, to be held in the city of Guimarães, Portugal, from the 7th September to the 15th December 2024. In 2024, the Contextile biennial
Our Metro Arts x Firstdraft 2024/2025 Program is a reciprocal partnership supporting one regional New South Wales artist/collaboration and one regional Queensland artist/collaboration to exhibit at both Firstdraft (Sydney) and Metro Arts (Brisbane). In Round 1, a New South Wales regional artist was selected through the 2023 Firstdraft Program Callout, to exhibit at Firstdraft in
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From February to November 2024, Outer Space will present new exhibitions at our main gallery in the Judith Wright Arts Centre, selected from the callout, in addition to projects by invitation. This opportunity is open to emerging, early and mid-career Australian-based artists. First Nations people, people of colour, culturally and linguistically diverse, queer, gender-diverse and
Outer Space: Exhibition Call Out Read More »