Expressions of interest are currently open for writers to contribute to NAVA’s major revision of its Code of Practice. This is a paid opportunity to help develop a comprehensive and accessible resource for a sector that’s ambitious and fair. We are employing a ‘payment-for-consultation’ model that centres the diversity of our arts communities and credits them directly as […]
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Undercover Artist Festival is now seeking Expressions of Interest from artists with disability or who are D/deaf to present their work at Undercover Artist Festival 2021, to be held 15-18 September 2021. Founded by Access Arts, Undercover Artist aims to lift the covers on some of Australia’s newest talents in the arts and disability space. This is
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‘I Have the Skin of an Angel… …But I’m a Jackal’ is an exhibition completed in fulfilment of the requirements of Adam Anderson’s degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The exhibition focuses on the ineffably undertowed nature of identity and how that nature may be expressed through transcendental performance that positively engages fetish and costume. The
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‘Forgotten Horizon’ presents the studio outcomes of Victoria Wareham’s PhD research that explores the screen as a porous membrane that occupies a space between the image, the medium and the viewer. By creating a complex structure of narratives across the Project Gallery and White Box studio spaces at the Queensland College of Art, this exhibition
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Applications are now open for the 2021 In Focus Curator Forum, presented by the Ballarat International Foto Biennale and generously supported by The Ian Potter Foundation. The In Focus Curator Forum is an all-expenses paid program to develop the practice of curation. This intensive and rewarding professional development program is an exclusive opportunity for emerging and mid-career curators in Australia. Successful applicants
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Don’t Crush My Dreams is an exhibition of Brisbane artists Stephen Mok, Pru Morrison and Caitlin Sheedy. These three Brisbane artists are bringing their individual takes on the world to paper boat press gallery. Mok’s iconic illustrations, Pru’s social and political satire and Caitlin’s fun and whimsical creations often featuring her beloved dogs opens this
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Presented at the Latrobe Art Space in Paddington, ‘Connection’ is a group art exhibition by four Sydney artists, Womankind Collective. In the light of the latest pandemic, ‘connection’ is now more relevant than ever. “It is something we had, we took for granted and we lost, forcing us all to adapt and navigate”. This latest
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This exhibition will show you how the global events have influenced the creations of artists, in Salvador Dali style. Each artist has represented under the prism of their vision who is Salvador Dali and also represents the social impact that the entire population has experienced in these times of uncertainty in Australia and everywhere. More
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Decadence may invite notions of luxury and self-indulgence. It may evoke ideas of wanton excess or wastefulness, perhaps with a casual or deliberate disregard of consequence. Dependent on circumstance, personal definitions of decadence can shift quite suddenly. In 2020, artists were encouraged to explore the complex notion of decadence within their own communities and households
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Jan Manton Gallery is pleased to present Judith Wright’s recent exhibition Covid Carnivale showing from 10 February – 28 February. Wright’s latest series of works contain a sense of the carnivalesque and chaotic now whilst continuing her preoccupation with theatricality, transience, physicality and the macabre. As stated by Michele Helmrich, ‘Covid Carnivale marks these moments of remembrance at
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Drawn Thread is the first of 5 iterations of The Hand-made Tale; 50 years of craft and design in Queensland, a series of curatorial offerings celebrating artisan’s influential 50 years’ of operation. Over the course of the last half-century, artisan has championed an ongoing conversation around feminism, fiber and emancipation and draws attention to the
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION GROUP EXHIBITION CALLOUT Curated by emerging curator Alice Maia Rezende Where: JWAC façade Dates: 7 May – 1 August, 2020 Location, location, location will examine the issue of ‘location’ as landscapes of centrality vs. periphery, and as inhabitable sites of desire and longing. As guideline starting points, we ask you to engage with questions
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As part of Brisbane City’s Outdoor Gallery exhibition Sunny Side you are invited to join us for an artist panel discussion. Join Sunny Side Up artists Tay Haggarty, Julia Scott Green and Jordan Azcune, alongside co-curator Alex Holt, as they discuss their work in the outdoor exhibition Sunny Side Up and living and making art in Brisbane. The artists will share how they
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Capturing a time of quarantines and lockdowns, ADAPT reflects on the collapse of the neat separations between work and home. Undressed bed sheets and steel ball-chain, window dressings and clothes-lines, canvas-based studio traditions and creative practices in home spaces all come together gently, magnetically… ADAPT focuses us on the forces that condition our home lives and work lives;
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J6 March – Sunday 21 Marchay Jermyn is a multi-disciplinary artist, designer and musician based on the Gold Coast. His work is layered, collaged and spliced with an aim to create new ways of looking and listening by establishing multiple focal-points and planes of reference for his audience. He graduated with a Bachelor of Digital
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Flight Into The Unknown explores the connections between Western art history, imaging technologies and networked cultures. Through the use of 3D imaging, drawing machines and AI networks, this exhibition questions how we understand historical genres of art and how they inform our contemporary view of the world. Nicholas Aloisio-Shearer is an artist whose practice is concerned
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A Drowning Sim’s Cry for Help humorously tries to make sense of the absurdity of the everyday, mental health, and mortality by taking cues from computer games and children’s entertainment. Various works in the exhibition celebrate and critique the naive and humorous ways the media censors explicit content to provide a temporary relief from reality. The
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15 Artists is an annual acquisitive prize developed to enhance the Moreton Bay Regional Council Art Collection and exhibition program. Each year, 15 artists are invited by Moreton Bay Regional Council to participate in the exhibition, with the winning artist awarded $15,000 and their work acquired into Council’s art collection. The exhibition aims to highlight recent
Jan Manton Gallery is pleased to present Robyn Stacey’s exhibition Nothing to see here showing from 3 March – 21 March. The exhibition will present a series of photographs and lenticular images. Made by projecting film onto a curtain, the works are as much about the curtain as they are about light and colour. ‘To draw a curtain’ can mean
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Join Tammy Law, Vernon Ah Kee, Tin Tin Wulia and a special guest facilitator sit down to discuss the impacts of forced migration and how it can be applied through art. MoB Artist in Residence Tammy Law, explores how immigration laws and processes impact family narratives and histories. To highlight some local stories of migration and displacement,
Dreams & Scars, Family Histories & Creative Practice Read More »
Pat Hoffie: Prediction Proposals & Jennifer Herd: Underfire. Launching FireWorks Gallery’s 2021 program are two solo shows by female artists, Pat Hoffie (AM) and Jennifer Herd. Both prolific multi-disciplinary artists and educators, their exhibitions complement each other through exploration of social issues and histories. Pat Hoffie (b. Scotland) presents a collection of 16 new works on
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Dark Moon Rising is a collaborative body of work created by Matthew Lys and Louis Lim. Between 2012-2015, Louis has visited Matthew consistently in assistance with his photo and video skill development. Every visit comes with a surprising creative outburst, and over time, both artists have built an archive of photos and videos of Matthew’s
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Artists: Anastasia Booth, Sophie Bottomley, Madelaine Buttini, Exotic Cancer, Amy Crow, Leah Emery, Rene Garza, Tracey Gordon, Harley Apollonia Saintclair, Tamara Scheiwe. For our first exhibition of 2021, we have invited artists to participate in a group show coinciding with Valentine’s Day, a ritualised day synonymous with hallmark greeting cards and teenage admiration. Naked or Nude? aims to
When I began working towards this exhibition in late 2019, I was compelled to interpret my surroundings through an abstract, geometric filter. This interest in structure and nuances of the natural environment has driven my practice for many years. When our world began to shift in 2020 I retreated to my safe place, my studio.
Lyndal Hargrave: Grounded Read More »
The IMA’s current exhibition ‘On Fire: Climate and Crisis’ offers 15 diverse responses from Queensland artists considering our precarious future and the knowledges we have to create alternatives. Join the film screening exploring feminist and environmentalist Donna Haraway’s ground breaking work in science, technology, gender and trans-species relationships over the last four decades. Refusing to
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The 2020 Graduate Exhibitions will be on view across Queensland College of Art, Griffith University, South Bank from next week. We invite you to view work from our Fine Art, Photography and Contemporary Australian Indigenous (Art) students. This is an excellent opportunity to experience contemporary creative practice and to celebrate the achievements of our graduating
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In this exhibition Robert Andrew presents three new site-specific works across Galleries 1 and 2. Because of the visually accumulative nature of the works there will be a closing event. IMAGE: Transitional Texts (detail), 2016, ochres, oxides, chalk and water, Installation view at TWMA.
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‘Translating’ political art into language, in particular, can be accused of treacherously softening its blow” Adam Szymczyk With a warm welcome the National Rug Association is hosting its inaugural altercation at KEPK. Weaponizing the tufting gun to render imagery of violence into a medium that is commonplace, the NRA is producing work that has a
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The Developing Artist-in-Residence (DAIR) program offers a year-long opportunity for young and emerging Brisbane artists by supporting their skill development and knowledge of visual arts. Based in Visible Ink’s Youth Hub in the Fortitude Valley, the residency gives an artist a chance to practice in a creative, shared co-working environment, with access to multiple resources
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As the weather in Brisbane became cooler I travelled north to visit the Tablelands region, where my late father spent his idyllic school years. I hoped to capture the warmth and distant memories of the stories he told. The distinct environmental changes as I travelled inland from Cairns to the Tablelands were captivating. The landscape
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Living in Ipswich presents a charismatic and quirky selection of Ipswich’s ‘Queenslander’ houses, each recreated in miniature as a glazed ceramic sculpture. Reminiscent of little stage sets, the sculptures first project the homes’ façades, timber fretwork and iron balustrades, and then, looking through the windows they reveal the intimate narratives of the lives lived within. South
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Using art to transform waste, a hovering line of birds flies across the Performance Lawn towards the river, a hopeful reminder of the need to protect the habitat of migratory shorebirds, who travel the East Asia-Australasian Flyway every year. FLOCK was created in recognition of this incredible journey and to highlight our responsibility to manage MOOP (Matter
Raelean Hall is known for her highly detailed beachscapes, with cascading spinifex and golden highlights. Her new series continues with these summer vibes, exploring still-life in a beach setting. Sand mixed with bright beach towels and cold drinks evoke feelings of warmth and joy in this new series of oil paintings. Lethbridge Gallery, 136 Latrobe Terrace, Paddington QLD 4064 Image: Down
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Working closely with collaborators from different disciplines and with the particularities of sites, Caitlin Franzmann creates participatory works which take shape around slow practices, conversation, critical listening, and collective forms of care. Co-commissioned with Tarrawarra Biennial, to the curve of you is a series of sonic and relational artworks focused on the movement and connections of plants, people and
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On Fire: Climate and Crisis profiles contemporary Queensland art in a time of significant ecological change. It situates this analysis during the emergence of what fire historian Stephen Pyne describes as the Pyrocene—the fire equivalent of an ice age, with Australia as one of its major epicentres. One year on from Black Summer, the devastating 2019-20
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Expressions of interest have been extended for our Meet the Makers: Re-imagining Connectivity mentoring program. If you are a regional Queensland craft and design practitioner who would like to be considered for extensive digital mentorship in the areas of: * Developing skills to deliver public programs and delivering workshops online * Exhibition and curatorial support * Retail support * Marketing and communications of
Remote Mentorship Program Read More »