Uproar- Addressing the important issue of sexual violence towards women with the goal of promoting community awareness. UPROAR: Break the Silence on Sexual Violence. The culture of silencing survivors contributes to the impact of the abuse on women’s lives. Shutting survivors down can leave women feeling guilt, shame, isolation, confusion, and doubt and not being […]
Brisbane-based artist Natalya Hughes invites gallery visitors to dive into the depths of their psyche with a psychoanalysis-inspired exhibition titled The Interior at the Institute of Modern Art, 30 July–1 October 2022. Drawing on the gendered power dynamics between public and private space, the exhibition presents a playfully exaggerated consultation room. Combining sculptural seating, richly
When I lifted the first glass plate from the dirt floor of the cowshed, the excitement was overwhelming. With the light of a candle, I could see the image of Britannia in her armour holding a trident, and I knew that I wasn’t dealing with an average collection of stereotyped portraits that were so common for
Herbert John Pardey (1875 – 1932) Read More »
Discover a stunning open-air art exhibition in the heart of Brisbane City at Botanica – Contemporary Art Outside from 20-29 May 2022, in the City Botanic Gardens from 5-10pm daily. As the sun sets over Brisbane’s iconic urban skyline, Brisbane’s City Botanic Gardens will come to life with state-of-the-art projections, unexpected installations and interactive artworks to captivate children and adults. Enjoy
Botanica: Contemporary Art Outside Read More »
The photographic works in False Continuity are a continuation of Jacinta’s ongoing interest in questioning our understanding of our contemporary visual world, particularly our experience of the moving-image. In seeking to expose the temporal pulse, shifting velocities, and gestures of women across different genres of cinema, False Continuity materialises the language systems used by film to mediate ideas
Jacinta Giles: False Continuity Read More »
How would it feel to hold a crashing wave; walk across scorched earth; or illuminate the abyss? Come help Mark du Potiers haunt Wreckers with his new interactive installation. Atonement is a wave of Chinese lanterns disguised as dunce caps – a cascade of strange glowing bells falling from the roof to meet the floor.
Mark du Potiers: Atonement Read More »
In conjunction with our current exhibition, join curator, writer and artist Miranda Hine, as she sits down with artist, Samuel Tupou to discuss his current exhibition, LOW RESOLUTION DREAMZ. Samuel will discuss themes addressed in his latest body work: memory; nostalgia; family; culture and speak in more detail about his vibrant, pixelated painting style. In a recent review published by Garland
Samuel Tupou in conversation with Miranda Hine Read More »
Prompt, as a verb means to cause or bring about (an action or feeling). As a noun it is an act of encouragement. Humphreys’ works are these things. They stand inert, yet they encourage the viewer to be active, to become ambulatory in the viewing and comprehension of forms that reveal the potentiality of dimensional
Petalia Humphreys: Prompt Read More »
Based on Lamb Island (Ngudooroo), a suburb outside of Brisbane, Nadine Sawyer is a multi-disciplinary artist with a degree in fine arts from RMIT and a Master of Arts from Monash University, Melbourne. In Flotsam Poetry, precious and discarded objects, both manmade and organic have been collected from amongst the detritus of the recent floods in
Nadine Sawyer: Flotsam Poetry Read More »
Samuel Tupou derives traditional patterns and colours from his Tongan and Polynesian heritage, to create vivid yet nostalgic works on canvas and board. Starting with ‘found photographs’ as his initial inspiration, Tupou obscures the selected imagery by pixelating and binding together grid-like patterns based on Pacific Island Tapa cloth design. The resulting images are strikingly
Samuel Tupou: Low Resolution Dreamz Read More »
BiB’N’Brace offers 7 Creative Studio spaces situated on the mezzanine level of the warehouse. Each studio has its own unique layout. The studios are rented on a month to month basis, which gives the Artist flexibility.
BiB’N’Brace – Creative Studios Read More »
For Cynthia Breusch, a poetic painter known for her dream-like imagery, the figure can be an entire universe. It makes for lush subject matter where beauty resists being an end in itself and is instead a by-product of something deeper, even attempting the transcendent, showing us that on any day we are falling through portals
Cynthia Breusch: Days Like These Read More »
An exhibition by artist Dennis McCart presents the artists ongoing investigations of the landscapes edging the Brisbane river and their transitory nature. McCarts practice explores landscapes within the ‘margins’, places not commonly looked upon for an experience of beauty or meaning. This exhibition focuses on the sites that edge the Brisbane river bringing together video
Within the social context of the pandemic, which created an increased collective focus on the home and garden as an expression of identity, this exhibition looks at our desire to feel kinship with the natural world. Artists in the exhibition address how plants are owned, displayed, cultivated, and related to by contemporary culture. They examine
The physical act of painting is the final outpouring of our personal observations, thoughts, experiences, life. A realisation best known through a kind of summary, a distillation. What we dream can never materialise as the subconscious has no form. The artistic process begins with the flickering of the imagination – thoughts that seem as fragile as
Belynda Henry: Further Afield Read More »
Over the last 16 years, the William and Winifred Bowness Photography Prize has emerged as an important annual survey of contemporary photographic practice in Australia and one of the most prestigious prizes in the country. In 2005 the MGA Foundation was established with the aim of supporting MGA and its significant collection, as well as
Bowness Photography Prize Read More »
The churchie emerging art prize and the Institute of Modern Art are thrilled to announce the 2022 prize finalists. Over 400 entries were received from across Australia, with 12 talented artists selected by the pre-selection panel to exhibit their work at the IMA. Congratulations to the 2022 finalists: Darcey Bella Arnold (VIC), Emma Buswell (WA), Jo Chew (TAS), Kevin Diallo (NSW), Norton Fredericks (QLD), Jan Griffiths (WA), Jacquie Meng (ACT), Daniel Sherington (QLD), Linda
The churchie 2022 finalists announced Read More »
The International FiKVA Award for painters 2022 is a global online competition, open to all artists age 18 or older, worldwide. Enter the paintings produced the last two years you are most proud of and you could win up to €5000 in cash and other prizes. The FiKVA Award welcomes entries in all genres: hyperrealism, photorealism, classical and modern
International FiKVA Award Read More »
AiRSpace is our new name for the Southern Midlands Artist in Residence program. Formerly located in the old Oatlands Gaoler’s Residence, our A-i-R program has a new home at 79 High Street Oatlands, Tasmania. Oatlands is one of the most iconic heritage town in Tasmania and located roughly halfway between Hobart and Launceston. Accommodation consists
AIRspace Oatlands Artist in Residence Read More »
We are offering artist grants in the amount of $3,500 (2 available) and $1,000 (4 available) to artists worldwide working in all media. In total, 6 artists will receive unrestricted cash grants. Submissions will be juried by: — Jody Graf, Assistant Curator, MoMA PS1 — Pamela Meadows, Curator, Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art Our open
Cornelia Van Rijswijk is a Multidisciplinary Artist & Designer primarily exploring the boundaries of 3D digital forms and landscapes, with an interest in the utilisation of technologies to create soothing environments and objects. These forms are initially generated in a virtual space, after being augmented and distorted, the artefacts are plucked when deemed aesthetically ripe,
Cornelia Van Rijswijk: It is not there, It never was Read More »
Have you ever looked at an artwork and thought ‘I just don’t get it’? Or had a tricky time understanding why an artwork makes you feel, or not feel, a certain way? Come along to Caboolture Regional Art Gallery and DIG into contemporary art to find out more about the concepts and artworks in Just Not
DIG into art: Just Not Australian Read More »
Due to the Covid-19 global pandemic, Brisbane based artist Kay Watanabe stayed in her birthplace of Tokyo for nearly two years between 2020 and 2021. During this time, she created many artworks using different media. This show will feature some of her cyanotype works which reflect her life and thoughts while she was in Japan.
Kay Watanabe: Out of the Blue Read More »
This new interdisciplinary collaboration between Sharna Barker and Ruby Donohoe intersects visual art, performance, and participatory practices to interrogate the materiality of the body and the possibilities of decentralised experience. In a scoring of the space and a scoring of the body, where I end and where you begin is made both visible and estranged.
Sharna Barker & Ruby Donohoe: Porous Read More »
No Edit is a new sculptural work that is the culmination of a year-long painting and photographic based project. Open Saturday 21 May 11am – 4pm, with afternoon drinks 2 – 4pm Continues Sunday 22 May 11am – 4pm
Simone Hine: No Edit Read More »
Early career artists are invited to learn more about how to write a powerful artist statement to attract income opportunities. About this event This micro-learning webinar will be hosted by Rosalind Davis, who is an artist, Curator, Royal College of Art (RCA) graduate, and author of ‘What They Didn’t Teach You in Art School.’ It is an industry-standard that artists’
How to write a Powerful Artist Statement Read More »
This May we are presenting recent works and collaborations by Eugene Carchesio across Galleries 1 & 2. In Gallery 3 we are presenting his new sound installation Untitled (Ghost Money). Since the early 1980s Carchesio has built a reputation for producing small-scale watercolours and minute sculpture. Playing with geometric patterns and figurative symbolism, through his subtle
Eugene Carchesio: Untitled Read More »
Anywhere Festival is a globally unique and local cultural experience for locals and visitors alike: where local businesses and homes host performances so artists can creative incredible work without all the financial burdens that are often placed on them when presenting independently. Anywhere Festival began in 2011 as Brisbane’s revolutionary take on the fringe festival
One of the most significant street art and graffiti exhibitions ‘Tools of the Trade’ by HKwalls opens this Saturday 7 May as part of the Brisbane Street Art Festival (BSAF) located in the festival’s brand new art precinct, Superordinary Northshore. BSAF is dedicated to delivering a world-class program throughout Brisbane each year, and 2022 is
Tools of the Trade Read More »
The works in this exhibition represent two facets of my painting practice. The still lifes are composed on tables and surfaces in my home using objects that are part of my everyday life. During the painting process these objects are changed and rearranged on canvas many times as I strive to find a kind of
John Bokor: Domestic Splendour Read More »
What is it like to face a beast? Can everybody see monsters? … Or are they invisible just to your eye? You have the answer and we want to know. Join artist and sculptor, Mark du Potiers, for a free and fun workshop combining colour, construction, and pathways to good mental health. Open to any
Mark du Potiers: Monster Mash Read More »
Il Varco is proud to host the 10th edition of Prisma Art Prize, in partnership with Biafarin, ArtRights, Artuu and Vivivacolors, Atelier Montez and ArtUp a quarterly art contest with €2000 yearly cash prize, more than €3000 in service prizes and the possibility to be exhibited at Contemporary Cluster gallery in Palazzo Brancaccio, Rome, in
The Moreton Bay Region Art Prize supports and celebrates the diverse creative talent of local Moreton Bay Region artists. The prize pool totals $10,000 with a non-acquisitive prize of $5,000 for first place, $3,000 for second place, $1,500 for third place and $500 for a People’s Choice Award. Over 200 entries were received this year, with 38 finalists selected for exhibition at
Moreton Bay Region Art Prize Read More »
This annual acquisitive award and exhibition is in its twelfth year and organised by the Art Collection and Galleries Unit at Deakin University. One outstanding entry will be awarded $10 000 and will become part of the Deakin University Art Collection. Entry to the Deakin University Contemporary Sculpture Award is free. Entries can be in
Deakin University Contemporary Small Sculpture Award Read More »
The Lumen Prize celebrates the very best art created with technology through a global competition. Now in its 11th year, it has distributed more than US$100,000 in prize money and created opportunities with partners worldwide for artists who have been longlisted, shortlisted or won Lumen Awards.
Visions in the Nunnery is the Nunnery Gallery’s renowned showcase of moving image, digital and performance art. The biennial open call is an opportunity to be part of one of the most varied and exciting presentations of moving image in London. Each year we invite lead artists, celebrated for their innovation in the digital field,
Visions in the Nunnery: moving image, digital and performance art Read More »