Art Almanac May 2021 Issue

Art Almanac May 2021 $6

Hayley Millar Baker Maria Fernanda Cardoso HOTA, Home of the Arts

BERNARD OLLIS The Artist’s Garden 12 May – 12 June 2021

mitchellfineartgallery.com 07 3254 2297 @mitchellfineartgallery Image: The Artist’s Garden, oil on linen, 153 × 183 cm

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Art Almanac May 2021

Letter from the Editor This May, we explore the in-between; steered

by Gunditjmara woman and Melbourne-based artist Hayley Millar Baker’s Untitled (Taming) (2019), our cover image. The work is from the series ‘The trees have no tongues’, which deals with the relocation and restriction of Indigenous peoples and their culture and the irreparable trauma that lingers to and from each generation. The following pages consider the intermediary stages of time, memory, and place, including identity and the natural environment that allows for contemplation, appreciation, and self-discovery.

Also, Art Almanac revisits some of last year’s responses to ‘Looking Ahead’ by arts workers that showed the uncertainty, vulnerability, and angst felt during such an unprecedented time, inviting them to express how their creative focus has transitioned from one year to the next.

Melissa Peša

Art Almanac Team Contacts Telephone – 02 8310 2287 Editor – Melissa Peša mpesa@art-almanac.com.au Art Director – Paul Saint info@art-almanac.com.au

We acknowledge and pay our respects to the many Aboriginal nations across this land, traditional custodians, Elders past and present; in particular the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, the traditional owners of the land on which we work.

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Cover Hayley Millar Baker, Untitled (Taming), 2019, from the series ‘The trees have no tongues’ Courtesy the artist and Vivien Anderson Gallery, Melbourne Read more on page 30.

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CONTENTS

Art in Australia Art News – Art Almanac team

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Unfinished Business: The Art of Gordon Bennett – Jeremy Eccles

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Hayley Millar Baker, There we were all in one place – Emma-Kate Wilson 30 Maria Fernanda Cardoso, Gumnuts and Sandstone – Victoria Hynes 34 What’s On Near Me – Art Almanac team

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Embracing the Paradoxical Nature of Change – Megan Seres Far from home – Sophia Halloway 52

Art & Industry Artist Opportunities and Awards 55 Submissions and Proposals 61 Studio Spaces 62 Materials 62 Services 64 Consultants and Valuers 67 Member Organisations 68 Training 68

What’s On Gallery Index 70 Melbourne 76 Victoria 101 Sydney 108 New South Wales 133 Australian Capital Territory Tasmania 144 South Australia 147 Western Australia 151 Northern Territory 156 Queensland 159 Artist Index 167

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John Dent: Between Two Countries Opening 15 May 2021 The exhibition focuses on paintings from the earlier period of John Dent’s career, dividing his time between Australia and France.

The paintings of France, particularly Paris, depict many strange contrasts of Parisian life.

The series of still-life works relate to a large painting by Dent in the NGV collection, Le Déjeuner and culminating with his magnum opus, the triptych Natura Morta – Marta, as featured in this exhibition.

JOHN DENT b. 1951 Proteas oil on canvas 48 × 53 cm

JOHN DENT b. 1951 Natura Morta - Marta 1980 oil on canvas 152 × 330 cm triptych

Specialists in Australian colonial, impressionist, modern, contemporary and Indigenous painting, sculpture and decorative art. Sourcing European masterworks on request.

5 Malakoff Street North Caulfield Vic 3161 Telephone: (+61 3) 9509 9855

Email: ausart@diggins.com.au Website: www.diggins.com.au

Gallery & Exhibition Hours: Tues-Fri 10am-6pm, other times by appt

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Munga Ilkari (The Night Sky) Vicki Cullinan 2020 Professional Artist Winner

Professional Artist Prize $35,000 acquisitive Emerging Artist Prize $5,000 acquisitive Indigenous Emerging Artist Prize $5,000 acquisitive

OPENING NIGHT

14 May 2021

EXHIBITION OF FINALISTS

15 to 30 May 2021

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ART NEWS

Art in Australia

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ART NEWS

Brisbane Art Design (BAD)

Exhibitions, open studios, outdoor interventions, music, projections, talks, tours and workshops unfold from 7 to 30 May, as part of ‘Brisbane Art Design’ showcasing photography, fashion, locally produced art, furniture, street art and more, across 60 venues around Brisbane’s city and suburbs. There is plenty to see, counting emerging artist Kirralee Robinson’s large-scale kinetic installation Move Together, as well as exhibitions at Jan Murphy Gallery, Institute of Modern Art, Mitchell Fine Art, and others.

From 1 to 16 May, the spotlight will be on 39 murals on view in public spaces by local, national and international artists in ‘Brisbane Street Art Festival’, including Ash Taylor, Kaffeine, Aleja Hine and Birrunga Wiradyuri, to name a few. Visit the website for the full program of free and ticketed events. brisbaneartdesign.com.au Ash Taylor, BSAF 2020 in 96 Albert Street Photograph: @mellumae (Tae Young) Courtesy the artist and Museum of Brisbane, Queensland

Making a mark In April, artist Guy Warren reached a centenarian milestone, celebrating his 100th birthday; and to mark the occasion and honour a lifetime of creativity, the National Art School (NAS) in Sydney presents an exhibition of 100 drawings by the esteemed artist and NAS alumnus and fellow. Curated by Deborah Beck, ‘From the Mountain to the Sky: Guy Warren Drawings’ covers the length and breadth of the artist’s career, from sketching fellow soldiers in the jungles of Papua New Guinea to creating a vast, ephemeral artwork in the sky over Sydney, on show until 22 May in the new Drawing Gallery.

‘I still find it fascinating to have a sheet of paper in front of me and put a mark on it,’ says Warren, who has been making art for 85 years and continues to contribute to visual culture in Australia today. nas.edu.au Icarus and the Mountain, 1995, ink and acrylic on canvas, 299 × 204cm Photograph: Peter Morgan Courtesy the artist and NAS Drawing Gallery, Sydney

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ART NEWS

HOTA, Home of the Arts HOTA, Home of the Arts is the new heart of the Gold Coast; a thriving cultural precinct sitting on the banks of the Nerang River, presenting live music, theatre, dance, comedy, opera, kids’ shows, art, and cinema from local, national and international artists and companies, from 8 May forward.

The $399 million cultural precinct’s centrepiece is the $60.5 million HOTA Gallery (formerly Gold Coast City Gallery). Described as Australia’s largest public gallery outside a capital city, HOTA Gallery spans six levels and presents a dynamic program of world premiere international exhibitions, Australian exclusives, and new commissions, celebrating national and international artists. William Robinson’s painting, The Rainforest (1990), is the source of inspiration for both the architectural design and future gallery programming: a trailblazer full of wonder and creation; an unfolding experience of viewpoints and discoveries that challenge us to dig deeper and get lost in creative ideas.

Designed by awardwinning Melbournebased architects ARM, the new gallery, led by Criena Gehrke (CEO of HOTA Cultural Precinct) and Tracy Cooper Lavery (Director HOTA Gallery), has the capacity to display touring exhibitions of international size and scale alongside exhibition spaces for the City Collection and smaller temporary exhibitions, a dedicated Children’s Gallery and almost 1,000m2 to house the $32 million City Collection, consisting of more than 4,400 artworks (including Robinson’s painting, and one of the largest collections of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art in regional Australia; as well as many significant works of art that reflect key developments in recent Australian art, including abstraction, feminist art, ceramics and 21st-century photography).

Courtesy HOTA Gallery, Queensland

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Ramesh Mario Nithiyendran, Double-sided avatar with blue figure, 2021, HOTA Gallery, Queensland Photograph: Alex Chomicz

For the first time, you can now explore more than 200 artworks from the collection online, with more works added on an ongoing basis.

The HOTA Gallery’s public program will feature commissions, children’s exhibitions, talks, performances, and Up-Lates alongside external activations and installations, as well as a comprehensive, inquiry-based education program delivered by experienced educators and artists. A major exhibition, ‘Solid Gold: Artists from Paradise’, will launch the exhibition program on 8 May, featuring new commissions by 19 Australian artists, including Hiromi Tango, Michael Candy, Samuel Leighton-Dore, and Libby Harward; each with a connection to the region. Following exhibitions include: ‘Lyrical Landscapes: The Art of William Robinson’ in July, and ‘Contemporary Masters from New York: Art from the Mugrabi Collection’ in November. Meanwhile, two commissioned outdoor sculptural works by Queensland Waanyi artist Judy Watson and Sri-Lankan born, Sydney based artist Ramesh Mario Nithiyendran are on permanent display, responding to the site and greeting visitors at the entrance of the gallery. With Nithiyendran’s monumental six-metre-high figure with outstretched arms, HOTA, Home of the Arts, welcomes us all.

For more information, visit hota.com.au/new-hota-gallery

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ART NEWS

Rising Melbourne sees the inauguration of ‘RISING’, a new annual arts festival from 26 May to 6 June.

In the midst of the crisis in 2020, a call to artists invited ideas for works of a revolutionary nature.

‘Whether these respond to the times or reach beyond them, we invite ideas that are radical and critical; ideas that are absurd and bombastic; ideas that are contemplative and philosophical; and ideas that are celebratory and unifying,’ Co-Artistic Director Gideon Obarzanek said.

Presentations include ‘Golden Square’ showcasing large-scale building projections, murals and melting columns of frozen lake water, and Indigenous artists Maree Clark and Mitch Mahoney manifest the Spirit Eel with a projection on the façade of Hamer Hall titled Ancestral Memory, as well as music, performance, ceremonial events, and more. rising.melbourne Maree Clarke, Ancestral Memory, 2019, blown and coldworked glass and steel Courtesy the artist and Canberra Glassworks, Australian Capital Territory

Yirramboi Festival ‘Yirramboi Festival’ is a celebration of First Nations arts and culture held at various venues across Melbourne every two years. Meaning ‘tomorrow’ in the shared local languages of the Boonwurrung and Woiwurrung peoples, ‘Yirramboi’ turns our focus to the future with a vibrant program of music, dance, theatre, film, exhibitions, talks, symposiums and more, from 6 to 16 May. Highlights include ‘Moving Objects’, which presents projection, installation and performance

by First Peoples artists responding to Museums Victoria’s collection. The exhibition ‘Deadly Narratives’ at Koorie Heritage Trust, and Blak Makers Market at Malthouse. ‘Young Mob Yarns’, an initiative of the Koorie Youth Council, shares stories and knowledge through spoken word, and ‘A Fight for Survival’ The Northlands Collective Mob’s theatre production. yirramboi.com.au The Northlands Collective Mob, A Fight for Survival Courtesy the artists and Yirramboi Festival, Victoria

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Artist Linda Brescia (third from right) and writer Felicity Castagna (second from left) with project participants from Kingswood, NSW, 2020 Photograph: Anna Kučera Courtesy Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, Sydney

Skirts The Museum of Contemporary Art Australia’s (MCA) C3West initiative brings together artists, businesses, government partners and arts organisations to create projects that give voice to community issues, focusing on Western Sydney.

Curated by MCA Senior Curator, C3West, Pedro de Almeida, this year’s program, ‘Skirts’, examines issues around women’s safety in the suburb of Kingswood. Working with Western Sydney-based artist Linda Brescia whose multi-disciplinary practice investigates the banalities and complexities of everyday life experiences and rituals, ‘Skirts’ brings women from Kingswood and surrounding suburbs together to demonstrate the power of collective voices; where seeds of positive change can emerge, standing up against gendered expectations, ageism, violence against women, and the barriers that can come between individual lives and community wellbeing.

A collaboration with Penrith City Council, ‘Skirts’ seeks to address concerns around public amenities, community safety and connection with a focus on women’s needs and wants. Since September 2020, Brescia has engaged with a diverse group of women every week, facilitating several workshops and creating a safe space for creativity and dialogue.

Working with writer Felicity Castagna alongside Brescia, the Skirts have devised a manifesto – a public declaration combining poetic, personal observations of women’s daily experiences and desires with a list of actions. Artworks and activations for ‘Skirts’ will take place at Wainwright Park, 19 Bringelly Road, Kingswood, NSW from Sunday 30 May through to September.

‘Skirts aren’t for sissies. Let’s skirt the shirtfronters. Make a beeline to the a-line.’

– Linda Brescia mca.com.au/artists-works/c3west 23

ART NEWS

Hatched Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts (PICA) celebrate the 30th presentation of the ‘Hatched: National Graduate Show’ from 8 May to 11 July. The cohort of emerging artists selected for this much-loved annual showcase have been hard at work producing some of their most accomplished works to date. In 2021 PICA will be energised with a spectacular coming together of artworks created during the challenging times of 2020, including digital art, installation, performance, and site-specific works.

‘What arises from this time is a strong focus on community spirit as well as reflections on the conventions of society, art history and overall contemporary culture at a time where social norms are increasingly challenged,’ says Miranda Johnson, Hatched Curatorial Fellow. pica.org.au Yul Scarf, HomeBuilder Scheme (new build or renovate), 2020 Photograph: Peter Morgan Courtesy the artist and Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts, Western Australia

Murwillumbah Arts Trail The ‘Murwillumbah Arts Trail’ is a major festival for the visual arts and a vibrant community event centred around the regional town of Murwillumbah in far north-eastern New South Wales.

The festival showcases 50 artists and creatives who live or work within the region, offering the public a chance to get a behind-the-scenes view of creative processes, learn about new artists in the area, participate in art activities, and purchase art from local artists.

This year, the trail extends to include open studios, historic halls, and pop-up galleries in the surrounding villages, showcasing a diverse range of art forms, including painting, printmaking, jewellery, sculpture, photography, fine glass and mosaics, from 29 to 30 May. The program will also include a selection of fringe events such as street art and live shows, including theatre, poetry, and performance in various heritagelisted art deco locations throughout Murwillumbah. murwillumbahartstrail.com.au Rosalyn Oakes, First Light Courtesy the artist and Murwillumbah Arts Trail, New South Wales

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Make or Break, 2019 Courtesy the artists

Make or Break Sydney-based artists Connie Anthes and Rebecca Gallo, also known as Make or Break, are passionate about exposing the role and visibility of labour, process and the artist/audience relationship in ways that question and challenge the social and political systems that surround us.

For ‘The Department of Non-Human Resources’, on view at Lismore Regional Gallery in New South Wales until 6 June, the artists invite us into a space of speculation, collective thinking, research, conversation and hands-on activity that question the sustainability and sustainment we face in an uncertain future.

The exhibition space will change and adapt as the artists’ work on a series of storytelling and prototyping activities with the local community working, living and experimenting in related ways, subjecting the Gallery to a collective rethinking, examining its relationship to consumption, waste, knowledge-production, cycles of nature and community.

Public programs include the DONHR reading group, hosted by Make or Break, which explore a wide range of texts on sustainability, community and speculative futures, held every Thursday from 5-6pm in the Gallery or online. Texts will range from theory and non-fiction to kids’ stories, sci-fi and futurism, with recommendations sourced from within the Lismore community. Be part of the Re-wilding planting session where Make or Break, in collaboration with New Choices, have planted native grasses in planter boxes for harvesting and use as weaving material during the exhibition. All ages welcome. lismoregallery.org 25

BOOK REVIEW

Unfinished Business: The Art of Gordon Bennett Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art

Reviewed by Jeremy Eccles The late Gordon Bennett (1955-2014) leapt fully formed from his Brisbane art school in his 30s; having been shocked by his mid-teens discovery of his Aboriginal ancestry, he left school to become a Telstra linesman and only belatedly decided to become an artist. Within a few years he had won the Moet & Chandon Fellowship, appeared on the cover of Bernard Smith’s ‘Australian Painting’, had been selected for the Havana Biennial, and was sent by the Department of Foreign Affairs to South Korea representing Australia in a group show.

No wonder he was recognised as ‘the first artist to explore our Indigenous past using conceptual art techniques... kicking the door open for artists such as Brook Andrew, Tony Albert and Danie Mellor’ in a Sydney Morning Herald obituary in 2014.

By 1999, Bennett had a solo exhibition at Queensland Art Gallery which toured Europe, and featured in a show curated by Zara Stanhope at Heide Museum of Modern Art in 2004. So, with plenty of experience about, it’s interesting that this catalogue, which accompanied the recent survey, ‘Unfinished Business: The Art of Gordon Bennett’, at the Gallery of Modern Art in Brisbane, takes a deep academic dive into the ideas behind works that appropriate widely from art history – Malevich, McCahon, Pollock and most famously, Jean-Michel Basquiat – and only marginally communicates a real enthusiasm for Bennett’s powerful imagery as a whole.

An exception is his friend and Assistant Director, Learning and Public Engagement, QAGOMA, Simon Wright’s personal take, admitting that ‘some of his most famous paintings’ were made as that art history was first experienced, during his 1991 Moet & Chandon residence in Europe.

It was then that Bennett appropriated from traditional First Nations art – especially the dotting of the Deserts and, unnoted, the Wandjina headdresses that often surround his portraits.

Thus, it’s odd that there’s no Aboriginal examination of this aspect of his work, especially as Bennett refused to allow his work to be placed in the Indigenous section of State galleries.

Challengingly, Stanhope interprets the concentric desert roundels in Bennett’s Haptic Painting (1993) as ‘contentious symbols of his ‘self’ and European culture’. However, an alternative would be that Bennett’s explorer, drowning in a sea of sand, is actually reaching for the classic image of a waterhole.

Bennett himself was a reluctant commentator. So, the most intriguing aspect of the catalogue is the frequent use of the artist’s preparatory notes for works as intuition into the finished product.

He may even have intended such usage because all seem to be signed. But to see his 1991/92 Colin McCahon borrowing, ‘I am’ beside one of his typical lists – which often transferred on to his canvases: “I am Australian; I am Aboriginal; I am Human Being; I am Spiritual Being; I am Body (retrospectively pushed above Spiritual Being); I am Spirit; I Am”, is a brilliant insight into the thinking of this enigmatic artist.

It takes until the penultimate page of the catalogue to be truly moved. Here a 1991 note to himself finds Bennett proudly announcing that ‘I am trying to paint the one painting that will change the 26

world before which even the most narrow-minded racists will fall to their knees... recognising their own stupidity’. Then he adds: ‘Of course this is in itself stupid and I am a fool, but I think to myself what have I got to lose by trying?’

Jeremy Eccles is a specialist arts commentator who has been writing, broadcasting and filmmaking in Australia since 1983, with a special interest in Indigenous culture.

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FEATURED EXHIBITIONS

Hayley Millar Baker

There we were all in one place

By Emma-Kate Wilson

‘There we were all in one place’ brings together five photography art series from 2016 to 2019 by Gunditjmara and cross-cultural heritage artist Hayley Millar Baker.

Throughout her oeuvre, Millar Baker reclaims the medium of photography using a hacking and collage method that connects Australian histories (often untold outside of oral, local storytelling) and her grandfather’s collection of photographs and negatives.

As Talia Smith points out in her essay ‘There is no end’, commissioned for ‘There we were all in one place’, the medium of photography has held a complicated history. She quotes Millar Baker: ‘I wanted to tell the stories of [the] past, present and future, stories of intergenerational experiences, our dreamings, our culture, layered into one image. Photography was built for the white man to document the world.

I wanted to flip that, to tell multiple stories all at once.’

Curator of the exhibition, and gallery director, Stella Rosa McDonald shares, ‘Hayley’s methodologies and storytelling have driven the show’s themes and will inform the experience of the show for audiences.’ With the exhibition centring on a Learning Experience developed by Wiradjuri curator and educator Emily McDaniel, ‘It’s about giving space to these important stories and actively learning from them, and it’s an experience for audiences that’s based on reciprocity,’ shares McDonald.

‘The five series brought together in the show tell an intergenerational story. And it was really important to Hayley that audiences can come to the work, which looks at historical and ongoing colonial violence and concepts like Country for Aboriginal people, and find moments to connect, and therefore understand the stories that are being told. The exhibition sets out to challenge the ‘otherness’ of First Nation’s experience.’

Even if the race is fated to disappear (Peeneeyt Meerreeng: Before, Now, Tomorrow) no.1, 2017, inkjet on cotton rag, 120 × 80cm

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Untitled 10 (I’m the Captain Now), 2016, inkjet print on paper, 20 × 20cm

Accessible in the gallery via QR code, and shared remotely online, the Learning Experience is a tool to navigate the exhibition, posing encounters for each artwork and a provocation for the audience to consider. ‘Hayley’s work asks audiences to look inside themselves and connect on a personal level to the experiences she shares through her photographs,’ McDonald adds.

From the enigmatic A Series of Unwarranted Events first displayed in the 2018 Primavera to the quirky adventures of Cook Book (2017-19) presented in the John Fries Awards 2019, Millar Baker draws us into her curious works. They dance and bounce between definition; documentation archival or cinematic narrative, personal or collective histories.

As Hetti Perkins writes in her accompanying essay, ‘Girl, Interrupted’, ‘Hayley Millar Baker’s lustrous black and white photomontages reimagine the past with haunting complexity. As documents of lives interrupted and whole communities irrupted, recognisably real or animate people are absent in these enigmatic montages, and only shadowy or glowing ghostly forms hint that they were ever-present.’

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FEATURED EXHIBITIONS

Untitled (Pass the message stick I’ve got something to say) Part 2

Holding multiple roles for its visitor, ‘There we were all in one place’ provides a chance to reflect on history and the function of photography in Australia’s colonial past. But it also seeks out connections for each audience member, asking us to remember and relate through the family and suburban narrative so familiar to us all, in a hope for empathy to change the continuing role of colonisation in this country and the subversive racist undertones that persist.

Emma-Kate Wilson is a Sydney-based arts writer.

UTS Gallery Until 4 June, 2021 Sydney

Images courtesy the artist, Vivien Anderson Gallery, Melbourne and UTS Gallery, Sydney

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Untitled (Flight), 2019, inkjet on cotton rag, 90 × 68cm

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FEATURED EXHIBITIONS

Maria Fernanda Cardoso Gumnuts and Sandstone

By Victoria Hynes

Eucalyptus trees and sandstone rocks are a quintessential part of the Sydney landscape, so much so that local residents can be inured to their innate beauty. Therefore, it is not surprising that it takes someone supplanted from another country and culture to bring these unique forms to our attention.

Columbian born Maria Fernanda Cardoso, a leading figure in the international artworld, has created a fundamentally Australian exhibition that celebrates the environment of her adopted home in Sydney. With ‘Gumnuts and Sandstone’, she draws attention to two iconic natural elements indigenous to this country. She has devised an immense wall drawing composed of hundreds of hard wood gumnut capsules, derived from the native Eucalypt.

Cardoso’s astonishing sculptures, installations and performances have long fascinated Australian audiences since she moved here from the U.S. in 1997. The artist blends science with nature to create awe-inspiring works that help us see the natural world in a new aesthetic light.

10 x 10 = XX, Eucalyptus Coronata gumnuts square compact, 2020, woody gumnut and metal pin, 43 x 47 x 3.5cm Photograph: Mark Pokorny

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Eucalyptus youngiana gumnut Photograph: Maria Fernanda Cardoso

According to Cardoso: ‘To me, the eucalyptus is an artist, and gumnuts are its artworks,’ She continues: ‘As a trained sculptor, I can only dream of carving with such skill, to produce these perfectly shaped wooden sculptures. The eucalyptus tree does it naturally, after practising for over 100 million years to get these shapes right.’

Attracted to the patterns within the different species of these humble seeds, the artist highlights the geometric complexity of the star-shaped capsules. Through their rhythmic lines and shapes, Cardoso creates an exquisite poetic hybrid of drawing, sculpture, and installation.

Along with this series is a collection of blocks of Sydney sandstone. Into their raw, unpolished surfaces, she hand carves abstract patterns, ripples and shapes, drawing out the natural formations within. The result she refers to as a kind of ‘stone graffiti.’

These works follow on from a recent public commission, Where I Live, I Will Grow (2018), installed near her current gallery at Sydney’s Green Square. Sandstone is the bedrock of this city, stretching from the northern beaches of Sydney to the Blue Mountains in the west. These engraved stones celebrate the natural topography of the region, honouring the ancient past on which these geological formations were built.

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FEATURED EXHIBITIONS

X and + Intensely rigged Eucalyptus youngiana Star, 2020, woody gumnut and metal pin, 48 x 48 x 5cm Photograph: Mark Pokorny

What the two installations share with her earlier work is an underlying exploration of the geometric order inherent in all organic matter. From exquisite patterns on butterfly wings to elegant arrangements of preserved frogs, as well as costumes made of emu feathers and murals made of dyed sheepskins, the artist surprises, sometimes shocks, and jolts our perceptive vision to see beyond what is in front of us, in the process eliciting a kind of childlike wonder and awe.

For more than two decades, Cardoso has received wide-reaching acclaim, initially for the creation of her touring ‘flea circus’ (a miniature tent, complete with live fleas and sideshow tricks). The video of her flea circus is now part of the Tate Modern collection. In 2003 she represented Columbia at the Venice Biennale and has developed other exhibitions for the Centre Pompidou in Paris, MOMA in New York, the DAROS Foundation in Zurich and the Centro Reina Sofia in Madrid.

Cardoso’s work is experimental and eccentric, daring and unconventional. In a kind of alchemical process, she helps the viewer see the extraordinary in the commonplace and the miraculous in the everyday. In the process, it heightens our perception from the mundane to the sublime as we open our eyes to the natural wonders that lie all around us.

Victoria Hynes is a Sydney based arts writer and editor.

Sullivan+Strumpf 20 May to 5 June, 2021 Sydney

Images courtesy the artist and Sullivan+Strumpf, Sydney

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Eucalyptus Coronata gumnuts random rectangle, 2020, woody gumnut and metal pin, 166 × 138 × 6cm Photograph: Mark Pokorny

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JANETTE HANRAHAN SURVEY EXHIBITION

1975–2020

AN EXHIBITION OF PRINTS, DRAWINGS, PAINTINGS, ARTIST BOOKS AND SCULPTURES

7 – 11 MAY 2021 11.00AM – 3.00PM

BOWRAL ART GALLERY 1 SHORT STREET, BOWRAL NSW 2576 janette.hanrahan8@bigpond.com

WHAT’S ON NEAR ME

Dale Harding Through a lens of visitation

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TREE of LIFE: a testament to endurance

Monash University Museum of Art Until 26 June, 2021 Melbourne

S.H. Ervin Gallery Until 30 May, 2021 Sydney

A descendant of the Bidjara, Ghungalu and Garingbal peoples of central Queensland, Dale Harding’s multilayered practice addresses the complex and often painful histories of discrimination enacted against Aboriginal communities while paying particular homage to matrilineal female figures in his family.

‘TREE of LIFE: a testament to endurance’ is an exhibition of powerful artworks by leading Indigenous and non-Indigenous artists committed to the environment. The recent fires that raged across Australia record the greatest extinction of Australian wildlife and habitats since colonisation.

Curated by Hannah Mathews, ‘Through a lens of visitation’ explores the artist’s relationship to his mother’s Country, Carnarvon Gorge, and includes a selection of existing works and a new commission in a first-time collaboration with his mother, textile artist, Kate Harding.

What remains of the natural world is the one beacon in a perilous age of drought, fire, floods and plague, exacerbated by the constant reality of climate change. ‘TREE of LIFE’ drives positive energy towards the reclamation of diminishing natural resources.

Moonda and The Shame Fella, 2018, glass, xanthorrhea resin and lead, 3 parts: 210 × 12 × 2cm; 215 × 15 × 5cm; plinth 200 × 120 × 20cm Collection of the artist Courtesy the artist and Monash University Museum of Art, Melbourne

Emma Walker, Aquifer, foil and mixed media on carved board Private collection Courtesy the artist, Arthouse Gallery, Sydney and S.H. Ervin Gallery, Sydney

Sidney McMahon

Alex Davern

Of sorrow and release

Shotgun 9: The clouds have cameras

Bringing together kinetic sculpture, video and sound, Sydney-based artist Sidney McMahon addresses two key themes: the public sense of sorrow spurred on by the climate crisis and recent Australian bushfires in the summer of 2019-20; and the personal experience of mourning and celebration that has accompanied the artist’s own unfolding queer narrative. McMahon’s installation interweaves human, environmental, psychological and computational perspectives to ultimately respond to the question: ‘How do I celebrate the person I am now whilst expressing sorrow for my previous self?’

‘The clouds have cameras’ exhibits work developed by Alex Davern as the recipient of Contemporary Art Tasmania’s Shotgun artist development program, which supports Tasmanian artists with an intensive program of high-level industry access, critical engagement and the creation of new work.

ACE Open 14 May to 3 July, 2021 South Australia

Of sorrow and release, 2020, installation view: ‘Overlapping Majisteria’, Australian Centre of Contemporary Art, Melbourne Commissioned by Australian Centre for Contemporary Art and the Macfarlane Fund Photograph: Andrew Curtis Courtesy the artist, Australian Centre for Contemporary Art, Melbourne and ACE Open, South Australia

Contemporary Art Tasmania 1 to 23 May, 2021 Tasmania

Davern delves into the emotional qualities of light through the depiction of architectural space and void. Here he incorporates language, real-verses-imagined space and immersive colour in a multimedia installation that includes constructed architectural space, video, responsive lighting, wall-based sculptures and paintings.

IS FINE, 2021, pigment print, 91 × 81cm framed Courtesy the artist, Bett Gallery, Hobart and Contemporary Art Tasmania, Hobart

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WHAT’S ON NEAR ME

Yhonnie Scarce Missile Park

Australian Centre for Contemporary Art Until 14 June, 2021 Melbourne

‘Missile Park’ includes a series of new commissions plus a comprehensive survey of the work of Kokatha and Nukunu woman Yhonnie Scarce; extending the artist’s research into the impacts of nuclear testing on the land and the people of South Australia, particularly Woomera, and the architectural legacies of past and ongoing international military presence in the region.

‘Missile Park’ is developed by ACCA in partnership with the Institute of Modern Art, Brisbane, and curated by Lisa Waup, Max Delany and Liz Nowell.

Captain Cook & the Art of Memorabilia The David Roche Foundation House Museum Until 29 May, 2021 South Australia

This exhibition ‘unpacks the notion of memorabilia and memorialisation of Cook: what has been kept of Cook, recorded, photographed, souvenired, named and remembered in Australia in the 250 years since his landing, and examines how contemporary and First Nations artists have responded to the symbol of Cook and empire to generate change,’ says Robert Reason, Museum Director, The David Roche Foundation.

Works by Christian Thompson, Gordon Bennett, Daniel Boyd and Ben Quilty are on view, alongside works from public and private collections.

Blood on the wattle (Elliston, South Australia, 1849), 2013, installation view, Australian Centre for Contemporary Art, Melbourne Collection: National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne Purchased with funds donated by Kerry Gardner, Andrew Myer and The Myer Foundation, 2013 Photograph: Andrew Curtis Courtesy the artist, National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne and Australian Centre for Contemporary Art, Melbourne

Ali Gumillya Baker, Mirning people, Australia born 1975, Sovereign Fleet (black), 2013, Australia, photographic print on archival paper, 157.5 × 107cm On loan from the artist Courtesy the artist and The David Roche Foundation House Museum, South Australia

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ΦΩΤΟΓΡAΦΟΙ 5

Dawn Beasley

Photographers 5

The Garden of Alchemy

First used in the 1830s, the word ‘photography’ derives from the Greek word ‘phos’, meaning ‘light’, and ‘graphê’, meaning ‘drawing’ – so ‘drawing with light. Here, five photographers draw on and with light to reveal hidden truths, often inconvenient discourses, epiphanies of experience and experimentation, and a beguiling diversity of both physical and metaphysical aesthetics, to underscore the tangible and intangible of the human condition. Works are intertwined through powerful formalist qualities, socialcultural realism, political intent and critical discourses, collectively demonstrating a humanist reverence.

Ceramic artist Dawn Beasley’s installations explore human connection to the botanical world. In this exhibition, ‘Garden of Alchemy’, Beasley tells the story of growth, decay, rebirth and renewal as nature determines to survive against a human backdrop of greed.

Audiences are invited to immerse themselves in a beautiful garden of hidden delights, and challenges us to think about the value we misplace on the accumulation of wealth over the need to protect the environment that sustains us.

Macquarie University Art Gallery 3 May to 18 June, 2021 Sydney

Tactile Arts Until 16 May, 2021 Northern Territory

Effy Alexakis, Father Nektarios’ Kitchen series, 2021, giclée printing on Hahnemühle Fine Art paper, 30.48 × 40.64cm Collection of the artist Courtesy the artist and Macquarie University Art Gallery, Sydney

Alchemy (detail), 2021, porcelain and gold leaf, installation Courtesy the artist and Tactile Arts, Northern Territory

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WHAT’S ON NEAR ME

proppaNOW

Pulse Perspectives

Occurrent Affair UQ Art Museum Until 19 June, 2021 Queensland

‘Occurrent Affair’ features new and recent works by Aboriginal art collective proppaNOW: Vernon Ah Kee, Tony Albert, Richard Bell, Megan Cope, Jennifer Herd, Gordon Hookey, and Laurie Nilsen; exploring the politics of Aboriginal art and culture, and provoking, subverting and re-thinking what it means to be a ‘contemporary Aboriginal artist’. The show’s tongue-in-cheek title references the sensational journalistic style of TV current affairs programs, embracing the slippage between language and its associated readings to present new narratives while exploring notions of protest, cultural identity and protecting Country.

Laurie Nilsen, Dollar Dilemma (Flag), 2020, mixed media on archival paper, 30 × 42.5cm Collection of The University of Queensland, purchased 2020 Photograph: Carl Warner Courtesy the artist’s estate, FireWorks Gallery, Brisbane and UQ Art Museum, Queensland

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Art Gallery of Western Australia 8 May to 30 August, 2021 Perth

Human impact on the environment and identity, gender, family and loss are prominent themes and issues explored in the 2020 iteration of this annual showcase of art by Year 12 Visual Arts graduates from participating schools across Western Australia.

Thirty works, ranging from painting and drawing to sculpture, digital moving image and textiles, provide ‘a powerful window into the fears, hopes, and concerns of young artists experimenting with practice and responding to creative influences,’ says Lilly Blue, Manager, AGWA Learning and Creativity Research.

Sarah Raphael, Both sides now, 2020, coloured pencil on illustration board, mount 73.5 × 55cm, image 58.4 × 40.6cm Willetton Senior High School Courtesy the artist and Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth

Mabel Juli, Marlene Juli, Atlanta Mercy Umbulgurri Garn’giny Not Granite EVERYWHEN Artspace 19 to 28 May, 2021 Victoria

‘Garn’giny Not Granite’ details, through more than 25 new works and several historical paintings, the importance of place to Aboriginal people and effects when sites and Country of significance are destroyed.

Paintings by East Kimberley Gija painter Mabel Juli, her daughter Marlene Juli and granddaughter, Atlanta Mercy Umbulgurri, portray in hauntingly powerful imagery and extensive text, three of the most important Dreaming stories of their Country, Darrajayn, currently under threat of destruction by the mining company Kimberly Granite Holdings. Visit www.garnkinynotgranite.com for more information.

Bernard Ollis The Artist’s Garden Mitchell Fine Art 12 May to 12 June, 2021 Queensland

During his career spanning 50 years, Australian artist Bernard Ollis has travelled the world visiting the gardens and studios of artists who visualised their love of nature in their own artistic practices. Working primarily as a figurative painter, for ‘The Artist’s Garden’, Ollis presents paintings, which illuminate in vibrant colour and composition his interpretations of the places where artists such as Monet, Matisse, Van Gogh, Australian painter Elisabeth Cummings and many others have created work inspired by their surroundings.

Elizabeth Cummings’ Studio, Sydney, oil on Belgian linen, 75 × 102cm Courtesy the artist and Mitchell Fine Art, Queensland

Atlanta Mercy Umbulgurri, 2021, Old Woman Singing out for her Dog, ochre on canvas, 80 × 60cm Courtesy the artist, Warmun Art Centre, Western Australia and EVERYWHEN Artspace, Victoria

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WHAT’S ON NEAR ME

On Earth QUT Art Museum Until 6 June, 2021 Queensland

‘On Earth’ brings contemporary and historical artworks together, which consider climate change and the role that art and culture play in creating awareness of the landscape and the environment. Themes focusing on the representation of the land, the exploitation of nature, and human experience – both cognitive and physical, position art as a powerful motivator for shaping our understanding of the natural world.

Artists include Robert Andrew, Michael Cook, Dean Cross, Emma Fielden, Mirdidingkingathi Juwarnda Sally Gabori, Kinly Grey, Dale Harding, and many others.

Nusra Latif Qureshi Promises of a Parallel Cosmos Warrnambool Art Gallery Until 20 June, 2021 Victoria

Pakistan-born, Melbourne-based artist Nusra Latif Qureshi reflects on established narratives within art historical representations of people and society in ‘Promises of a Parallel Cosmos’.

The artist challenges the accuracy of these depictions and reveals hidden histories with an exhibition of key artworks created between 2011-2019 and a new artwork, which responds to WAG’s collection of historical pieces. In this show, Qureshi articulates the complexity of colonial stories and encourages new dialogue to understand these manifestations in the present.

Emma Fielden and Tarik Ahlip, Dialogue, 2020, performance with limestone, HD video 6 hours 55 minutes Courtesy the artists and QUT Art Museum, Queensland

Quiet Leaves I (detail), 2017, gold leaf and gouache on illustration board, 23.5 × 17cm Photograph: Christian Capurro Courtesy the artist and Warrnambool Art Gallery, Victoria

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One or Two Paintings ANCA Gallery 5 to 23 May, 2021 Australian Capital Territory

Peter Alwast, Joel Arthur, Riley Beaumont, Rowan Kane and Dionisia Salas each display one or two recent works in this appropriately named exhibition, ‘One or Two Paintings’.

Each artist is an ANU School of Art alumni and a current ANCA studio resident, and because of their close proximity, the paintings hold some formal similarities: abstraction of subject, the honed attention to surface, and each individual’s material delivery and sensibility. All have their own logic systems, which are continually undone and found again in the process of image-making.

Janette Hanrahan Survey Exhibition 1975-2020 Bowral Art Gallery 7 to 11 May, 2021 New South Wales

This diverse body of over 70 works includes prints, paintings, drawings, artist’s books and sculptures and reflects a cohesive whole.

Hanrahan has lived for the past 45 years in the Southern Highlands of NSW. Her work is mainly concerned with the natural environment, social and emotive issues, texture and form. Hanrahan says, ‘Art, for me, has and is the creative energy that fulfils each day, and without it, I don’t feel complete.’

A monograph of selected works will accompany the exhibition.

Water, The Essence Of Life, 2013, woodcut and stencils, 39 × 41cm Courtesy the artist and Bowral Art Gallery, New South Wales

Peter Alwast, Noise, 2020, CGI giclée print on Hahnemühle paper mounted on distemper on linen, 45 × 35cm Courtesy the artist and ANCA Gallery, Australian Capital Territory

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WHAT’S ON NEAR ME

Peteris Ciemitis

Kate Dorrough

The Past Stops Now

Theatre of the Grotto

Peteris Ciemitis showcases paintings and drawings from 2008-2021 in ‘The Past Stops Now’, works which highlight the recurrent themes that ruminate throughout his artistic practice. Utilising modes of portraiture, Ciemitis looks inwards to explore how people respond to the effects of social and technological shifts in life. He says, ‘My works don’t really deal with the outward effect of these changes. They try to examine our internal state, and our loss of connection with the past… even the recent past.’

Throughout history, grottoes have been the symbol of life, associated with the underworld, a meeting place between the human and the divine, and an original source of water. Here, Kate Dorrough presents a playful, hybrid interpretation, incorporating artificial rockery and a series of projected videos into real water, accompanied by narrated texts, to stage an interplay between the artificial, the real and the imaginary. The layering of ceramic vessels, shells, paint, video, sound, and fabric, echoes historical references that reveal signs, totems, and unearthed mysterious relics.

Collie Art Gallery 8 May to 13 June, 2021 Western Australia

Mosman Art Gallery Until 13 June, 2021 Sydney

Age of Anxiety, 2013, pen and ink, 42 × 59cm Courtesy the artist and Collie Art Gallery, Western Australia

‘Kate Dorrough: Theatre of the Grotto’, installation view at Mosman Art Gallery, Sydney, 2021 Courtesy the artist and Mosman Art Gallery, Sydney

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Steven Cavanagh & Wendy Sharpe DARK

Bathurst Regional Art Gallery Until 30 May, 2021 New South Wales

‘DARK’ presented at Bathurst Regional Art Gallery brings the work of photographer Steven Cavanagh and painter Wendy Sharpe together in a collaborative exploration of light: its containment by and reciprocity with neighbouring darkness. From the internal to the external across the physical, psychological and emotional spaces it inhabits, Cavanagh and Sharpe ‘respectively observe light with an emotional intensity, and a fascination of the visual play of light and dark referred to as Chiaroscuro,’ the gallery notes.

Steven Cavanagh and Wendy Sharpe, 8 Seconds, mixed media, inkjet print on fibre rag, acrylic paint and oil stick Courtesy the artists and Bathurst Regional Art Gallery, New South Wales

Wu Wei Rong Glimpses

Beaver Galleries 6 to 30 May, 2021 Australian Capital Territory

‘Glimpses’ by Wei Rong Wu is an exhibition of works on paper, which reflect on the artist’s observations and recollections over the past year. Wu explains the works as ‘glimpses of China and Europe during my travels, my local landscape (that, though fleeting, exerted a profound impression), current affairs and works by ancient Chinese masters.’ ‘Glimpses’ includes collaborative works with fellow artist and friend eX de Medici, where they each added an element of their own to the other’s work.

Joy, watercolour on Xuan paper, 57 × 76cm Courtesy the artist and Beaver Galleries, Australian Capital Territory

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BEHIND THE SCENES Art Almanac revisits some of last year’s entries for ‘Looking Ahead’; responses by arts workers that showed the uncertainty, vulnerability, and angst felt during such unprecedented times.

2020 changed us all, hopefully for the better. Artist Megan Seres and writer and curator Sophia Halloway express their thoughts on how 2020 has reframed their creative focus and how they have moved forward into 2021.

Embracing the Paradoxical Nature of Change

By Megan Seres The disjunction between desire, hope and the harsh realities of ecological perils, social histories, women’s inequities and COVID-19 isolation powerfully altered the way I perceived the world.

What once was vast had paradoxically become claustrophobic.

‘Catarina Kinnvall and Helle Rydstrom examine the gendered politics of disaster and climate change. They argue that gender hierarchies, patriarchal structures and masculinity are closely related to the denial of environmental crises and the female vulnerability to climate-aggravated disasters.’ – Carrie N. Baker, J.D., PhD I’m interested in the wildness of the wilderness and how there is a deep longing, but also an historical fear, about man’s need to destroy what cannot be tamed. It scares me to think that this often underscores the feminine experience. Mother Nature is stronger than us, yet we continue to push her and ourselves to the brink.

American environmentalist Bill McKibben warns that extreme weather is shrinking the planet, as wildfires, heatwaves and rising sea levels are making large areas of the earth uninhabitable, forcing people to migrate and causing instability, increased poverty, sexual exploitation and abuse.

I wanted to create a body of work that stems from this trauma, to push it out to a broader context into a state of healing. Predominantly a painter, the claustrophobia and fears of the past two years forced me to push against a world closing in. By traversing video, ceramics, painting and poetry, my world became more expansive.

In 2017, I had the opportunity to film a group of females within the landscape, and it wasn’t until 2020 that I began to visualise how these videos could unfold. Time slows, deep reds and oranges blur the focus of women running through the landscape, each step in sync with the music, like a heartbeat, or sonorous sounds of impending doom. A flash of light turns to blue hues, with the appearance of females emerging from behind trees, their presence finally seen; their pace is slow, ethereal, they move towards us, floating on the waves of a haunted voice. They stand before us, triumphant.

This body of work was conceived to provoke a visceral, emotional response, to create an awareness of the impacts of this time. It asks the viewer to embrace this inherent connection. It conveys both rage and grief, beauty and devastation, sorrow and joy, what is hidden and in plain sight, a necessity to inspire viewers to preserve and protect.

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Incendio Silvarum (The Fire Forest) and Ultimum Silvam (The Last Forest), single channel HD video still Courtesy the artist

The paintings from this period are full of colour and light, from figuration through to abstraction and are a complete departure from my previous work. There is an expectation that artists should develop in a rather linear, orderly, logical way. But what happens when the life around you is chaotic, unpredictable, and changeable? How does one look ahead? Perhaps it is because art can be a beacon of hope, lighting the way and compelling us to act in response to these upheavals, and giving artists the opportunity to excavate these notions.

Megan Seres is a multi-award-winning, multi-media practitioner.

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BEHIND THE SCENES

Far from home

By Sophia Halloway I have always been drawn towards the arts, and consequentially the museum, even before I understood its cultural significance or power. As a teenager, I moved to Paris alone and with very little money. Museums were free to residents under a certain age, so I spent my days in the Louvre and Pompidou and just about every art museum I could find. It was during a lone visit to the Museum of Contemporary Art in Barcelona, my travelling companion sleeping late, that I decided to study art history. I wasn’t necessarily cognisant of any creative connection at this time. Rather, I liked how everything was organised so neatly in their white cubes, the quietude of the gallery soothing my anxious mind. Museums had become a refuge and a home.

Sophia Halloway at home Photograph: Nic Everdell

Yet, over the course of 2020, I found myself withdrawing from the home I had made in the museum. There is a growing disillusionment with the colonial legacies of institutions, articulated

by Instagram accounts such as @changethemuseum and @cancelartgalleries. I became increasingly frustrated by account after account revealing the blatant racism and inequity in the sector, and its mistreatment of staff and collaborators (many of them artists, the very people we purport to champion in our work). There is also the simple fact that I had not only made a home 52

in the museum, but a career, overstepping the tenuous boundaries of work-life balance (especially when my home itself became a full-time office during lockdown). Far from the refuge I had initially found in the museum, the site was becoming increasingly contested – personally, professionally and politically.

This estrangement led me to reconsider my relationship to the structures surrounding the arts and my role within the institution. The trick with pursuing a career in a field that you love is that your personal and professional identities inevitably merge so as to become indistinguishable. Being an arts Sophia Halloway and her friend Geraldine Yniguez taking shelter worker is not just what I do, it’s from the rain at the Louvre in Paris, 2014 who I am. Throughout 2020, I increasingly found that who I am is no longer – indeed was never – represented by the institutions I work within. Much work is being done to ensure that our cultural institutions are more inclusive and representative of the societies they exist within. There is a lot of work to do yet, and certainly more than I can attempt to discuss here.

This is not to say my relationship to the museum is irreparably damaged, but rather my perspective has shifted. I am reminded that the significance of art does not come from the institutions it is housed within, but the social, political, historical and human contexts in which it was created. Despite the museum’s failings, the human contexts are what make the work worthwhile and which provide the impetus to make the institution better. The people who have the passion to do so are already showing up, they just need the power to move us in the right direction. Which makes me think that perhaps we aren’t so far from home after all.

Sophia Halloway is a critic and writer based in Canberra. She works in philanthropy at the National Gallery of Australia.

Images courtesy of Sophia Halloway

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ART & INDUSTRY

Art & Industry For almost 50 years Art Almanac has served and been shaped by people who engage with art every day.

Our practice supports the sustainability of our arts community in all its forms. We have experience as artists, in critical writing, working in galleries and festivals, design, teaching, digital media and the curatorial field.

Art Almanac is more than a magazine.

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ART & INDUSTRY

Artist Opportunities We have selected a few galleries and funding bodies calling for submissions for Art Awards, Artist Engagements, Grants, Public Art, Residency Programs, Exhibition Proposals and more.

Enjoy, and good luck!

ANAT Synapse Residencies 2021 The ANAT Synapse Residencies program established in 2004 brings artists and scientists together in research partnerships aimed at generating new knowledge, ideas, and processes beneficial to both fields.

Heart-shaped 3D bio-printed mini-heart using stem cells and hydrogels as bio-inks Courtesy Dr Carmine Gentile, Cardiovascular Regeneration Group, University of Technology Sydney, and ANAT, South Australia

Hosted by Australian research organisations, the ANAT Synapse residencies lead to profound artistic and professional development outcomes, while contributing to a growing evidence base attesting to the value of interdisciplinary approaches to solving complex research questions. anat.org.au

The ANAT Synapse Residency recipients for 2021 are Tasmanian-based artist Dr Svenja J Kratz and NSWbased artists Linda Dement and Paul Brown.

Art + Science Partnerships: Dr Svenja J Kratz + Associate Professor Brad Sutherland, School of Medicine, Utas + Associate Professor Jane Nielsen, Centre for Law and Genetics, Utas + Distinguished Professor Dietmar W Hutmacher, Centre for Regenerative Medicine Group, Qut. Linda Dement & Paul Brown + Dr Carmine Gentile, Cardiovascular Regeneration Group, University of Technology, Sydney.

Kratz’s ‘Posthuman Genetic Legacies’ is an investigation of the scientific potential and legal implications of securing alternative genetic offspring via biotechnological intervention. In this work, Kratz draws on recent experiences of uterine pathology and impending menopause to consider alternative conceptions of motherhood and reproduction.

Dement and Brown will be working with Dr Carmine Gentile and his team on the generation of ‘heart patches’, which uses ‘mini-hearts’ designed to repair damaged hearts. This will be made possible with Dr Gentile’s expertise in creating human living heart tissue using cells, hydrogels and a 3D bioprinter.

‘We are intrigued by the transmission of life from human to Petri dish to machine to human; the technological bodily processes of harvesting and healing; the shifting dispersed location of the body,’ Dement and Brown explain.

Dr Svenja J Kratz, Self-portrait #2: Site of Infection, 2019, mixed media, wax, cold porcelain, stainless steel, water containing DNA of the artist and electrical components, installation view Plimsoll Gallery, Hobart Photograph: Rémi Chauvin Courtesy the artist and ANAT, South Australia

Waverley Art Prize

Entries close midnight May 14, 2021 The Waverley Art Prize 2021 is calling for works across painting, drawing, print and mixed media.

Prizes include the acquisitive Waverley Art Prize $15,000, The Mayors Prize $2,000, and the non-acquisitive awards for the People’s Choice Prize $500, Acrylic Painting Prize $500 worth of supplies sponsored by Matisse Derivan, and the Drawing Prize $500 sponsored by Waverley-Woollahra Art School.

Judging of this year’s prize will take place digitally and winners will be announced online on July 1. There is no exhibition this year, however audiences will be able to view the artworks online. wwas.org.au Art & Industry 55

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Craft ACT Artist-in-residence program 2022

Applications close midnight, May 16, 2021 Craft ACT: Craft + Design Centre and ACT Parks & Conservation Service are calling for applications for the artist in residence program for contemporary craft practitioners and designers in 2022. The residency offers a unique opportunity for recipients to research the National Library of Australia’s significant collection, spend time in the beautiful Namadgi National Park, and prepare new work for an exhibition a year later in the Craft ACT gallery.

The 2022 program will include: a two-week research period at the National Library of Australia to explore connections and directions for the residency (the Library’s collection includes around 1 million maps, from early European charts to current mapping of Australia in print and digital form); a three-week Residency at Gudgenby Ready-Cut Cottage in Namadgi National Park; Artist-in-residence Open Day including artist talks and artist-run workshops; a group exhibition in 2023 of contemporary craft and design work created as a result of the residency, supported by a printed catalogue, commissioned essay and public programs; and an artist fee of $2,000 to be shared among participating artists. craftact.org.au

The Farm Margaret River Funded Artist in Residence

Applications close 5pm (AWST), May 28, 2021 Submissions are open for The Farm Margaret River’s annual funded artist residency, which is now in its fourth year. The residency is focused on site-specific projects and invites early and established career artists of all disciplines from Western Australia to apply. The recipient will receive $5,000 to undertake research, creative development and collaborations that are reflective of their time spent at the property. Travel expenses and accommodation are provided by The Farm Margaret River. The residency is scheduled to run for five to eight weeks between October and December. thefarmmargaretriver.com.au

Kilgour Prize 2021

Entries close midnight, May 30, 2021 Entries for the Kilgour Prize 2021 are now open.

In 1987, artist Jack Kilgour bequeathed funds for the creation of a major figurative and portrait art competition to be run in perpetuity at Newcastle Art Gallery. The Kilgour Prize is a major award on the art prizes calendar awarding $50,000 for the most outstanding work of art as determined by a panel of three judges, and a further $5,000 will go to the winner of the People’s Choice Award, as determined by votes from the public. An exhibition of finalist works will be held at Newcastle Art Gallery from August 14 to October 31, and the finalists will be announced on July 16, with the winners to be awarded at the opening event on August 13. nag.org.au 56 Art & Industry

Bundanon Trust Artist in Residence

Applications close May 31, 2021 The Bundanon Trust residency program is open to diverse voices across all artistic disciplines, from both national and international creatives, either individually or in groups. The program is hosted in purpose-built studios at Bundanon Trust’s Shoalhaven River properties on the south coast of New South Wales. Information on how to apply including an online application form is available by contacting the Curatorial & Learning Team at programs@bundanon.com.au bundanon.com.au

Online Art Competition for People Living with Disability

Entries close midnight, May 31, 2021 Feros Care invites all people living with a disability to showcase their creative talents by taking part in an Online Art Competition and Virtual Exhibition from June 7 to 14, with works responding to the theme ‘Behind the Mask’. Masks are typically used for protection, but they can also be used for disguise, performance, or entertainment. Entrants are invited to share the significance of masks in their life. Prizes include The Youth Award $250, The Best Overall Award $250, and The People’s Choice Award $250. feroscare.com.au

Playing Australia: Regional Performing Arts Touring program

Applications close 3pm, June 1, for projects starting after September 1, and 3pm, September 7 for projects starting after December 1, 2021 Playing Australia supports the performing arts to reach regional and remote communities across Australia. Grants are available for net touring and other designated costs associated with tours and there is no limit on the amount that can be requested.

Playing Australia is open to applications for funding with some recent adjustments to the guidelines accounting for COVID-19 conditions. Adjustments consider; current extenuating circumstances for producers and presenters allowing for flexibility within tours; additional costs required for the safe delivery of tours; potential for state border closures and varying conditions between states and regions; and ongoing financial implications of COVID-19. It is important to read the guidelines on the Australia Council for the Arts website and applicants are strongly encouraged to speak to a member of the Artists Services team before applying to this fund. Head to the website to read the full terms and conditions and to access contact information. australiacouncil.gov.au

ART & INDUSTRY

Du Reitz Art Awards

Entries close 4pm, June 8, 2021 Artists are invited to enter the Du Rietz Art Awards 2021. The Du Reitz Awards honour the architect of the beautiful historic School of Arts building where the Gallery is housed. The award is open to artists working at all levels of practice. Over $13,000 in prizes will be awarded. The exhibition will be held from July 29 to September 3 at Gympie Regional Gallery, Queensland. Visit the website for conditions and entry. gympie.qld.gov.au

the churchie national emerging art prize

Entries are open from May 10 to June 20, 2021 Artists are invited to enter the churchie national emerging art prize 2021. Established in 1987, the churchie national emerging art prize has sought to identify the next generation of contemporary artists from across Australia. The award offers a total prize pool of $25,000 and the winner receives a nonacquisitive $15,000 cash prize. The exhibition of finalists will be on display at the Institute of Modern Art in Fortitude Valley, Queensland from October 9 to December 18. churchieemergingart.com

The Lester Prize

Entries close June 25, 2021 The Lester Prize invites professional, emerging, and young artists from across Australia to submit portraits of an Australian, or Australians, that they respect or admire, or a self-portrait. The Lester Prize pool includes $50,000 cash; $15,000 Tony Fini Foundation Artist Prize (selected by artists’ peers); the $10,000 People’s Choice Prize kindly donated by the Baldock Family (selected by the general public); the $10,000 Minderoo Foundation Spirit Prize (selected by the Minderoo Foundation); the $5,000 Ashhurst Emerging Artist prize (selected by our judges); and two Highly Commended Prizes, which will be awarded $2,000 cash, a $550 domestic art transport voucher, $500 framing voucher and $250 art supplies voucher each. Visit The Lester Prize online for more information and to enter. lesterprize.com

Hazelhurst Art on Paper Award

Submissions close 30 June, 2021 Entries are open for the biennial Hazelhurst Art on Paper Award designed to showcase outstanding art created on, or about paper, including drawing, printmaking, photography, sculpture, paper cuts and video. A total of $26,000 in prizes will be awarded across four categories: $15,000 Major Award; $5,000 Young and Early Career Artist Award; $5,000 Friends of Hazelhurst Local Artist Award; and $,1000 People’s Choice Award. The exhibition of finalists will be on view at Hazelhurst Arts Centre from September 18 to November 29. hazelhurst.com.au

Anne & Gordon Samstag International Visual Arts Scholarship 2022

Applications close June 30, 2021 The annual Samstag Scholarships enable Australian artists to develop their artistic capacities and skills through a dedicated period of practice-based learning in an international learning institution. Each scholarship covers institutional fees for one academic year and costs for 12 months overseas, including a $50,000 (USD) tax-free allowance, airfares, travel and medical insurance. This remarkable gift ranks as one of the very great bequests to visual arts education in Australia. Samstag Scholarships are administered by the University of South Australia through the Samstag Museum of Art, on behalf of Gordon Samstag’s United States trustee, the Bank of America.

To date, 144 scholarships have been awarded.

Please check the website for updated guidelines and application form. unisa.edu.au/connect/samstag-museum/scholarship

FLOW Wollongong Art Gallery National Contemporary Watercolour Prize

Entries close 5pm, July 2, 2021 This $20,000 biennial acquisitive competition is open to artists all around Australia with the aim to encourage innovation and experimentation in watercolour painting, including works on paper in watercolour, acrylic, gouache, pen and ink, and watercolour mixed media. The ‘FLOW’ exhibition will be held at Wollongong Art Gallery from July 24 to October 10. Visit the Artist Information section on Wollongong Art Gallery’s website for key dates, fees and a link to download the PDF entry form. wollongongartgallery.com

Yarra Valley Arts / Yering Station Sculpture Exhibition & Awards Submissions close July 5, 2021 Expressions of Interest are invited from emerging and established artists to enter the Yarra Valley Arts – Yering Station Sculpture Exhibition & Awards 2021.

The exhibition and awards are a collaborative project hosted by Yering Station, a premier winery in the Yarra Valley region of Victoria with an arts program encompassing painting, photography, and sculpture.

Yarra Valley Arts is a not-for-profit organisation dedicated to enhancing the cultural lives of Yarra Valley residents and visitors. The exhibition will be on view at Yering Station from October 24 to December 5. More information and terms and conditions are available online. yering.com/visit-yering-station/art-gallery

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The Lester Prize Youth Award

Entries close July 16, 2021 The Lester Prize Youth Award encourages the creative talents of aspiring young artists and is open to all High School students across Australia. The award allows entrants to showcase their work and present their artistic perspectives, as well as helping to build confidence to further their practice; and to share their stories with the wider community. The Prize pool includes the High School Category Prizes for Students (Years 11-12, Years 9-10, Years 7-8), which offers cash prizes, art supplies and framing valued at $2,600. Prizes for Schools (Years 10-12, Years 7-9) includes professional art workshops by Lester Prize Adult Finalists valued at $1,500. Fees apply.

Visit the website for more information. lesterprize.com

The Paddington Art Prize

Entries close 3pm, September 13, 2021 The Paddington Art Prize is a $30,000 national acquisitive prize for a painting inspired by the Australian landscape, to be awarded by Marlene Antico OAM. The exhibition of national finalists will be presented at Defiance Gallery, Mary Place in Paddington from October 15 to 24. The announcement of the winners will be heard on Thurs October 14. Visit the website for more information and to enter. paddingtonartprize.com.au

Live Performance Support Program

Applications close October 31, 2021 The Live Performance Support Program aims to give the sector confidence to plan live performances in Tasmanian theatres and other venues throughout 2021. It invites Tasmanian arts organisations, festival organisers, cultural producers and performing arts venues, responsible for box office risk on performances or events in the eligible period, to apply for a guarantee ranging from $10,000 to $100,000.

To be eligible for support, events and performances must feature Tasmanian artists. Applicants may submit one application only at a time, but it may cover multiple performances or events scheduled to occur between April and November 30, 2021.

Applications will be accepted up to six months before an eligible activity and will take at least 25 business days to be assessed. There is a limited pool of funding available through this competitive program.

Applications will be accepted until the funding pool has been pre-approved. Visit the website to read important information before applying. arts.tas.gov.au

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artsACT Arts Peer Register

Submissions close midnight, December 31, 2021 artsACT engages members of the community with specific artform interest, knowledge and experience as peers. Peers provide advice and assist in the assessment of applications across a range of funding categories. They are paid for their involvement, with the timing, workload and payment varying depending on the category being assessed. Artists and arts workers interested in being a peer assessor should read the Peer Assessment information on the artsACT website before registering. arts.act.gov.au

Artback NT Touring Exhibition Program

Ongoing The Artback NT Touring Exhibition Program focuses on touring quality visual arts exhibitions generated within the NT to audiences in remote, regional, and metropolitan locations nationally. Exhibitions may be fully resolved and ready to tour or may need development support to be tour ready. Proposals are invited from organisations, educational institutions, community groups, public galleries, independent curators, and artists. Expressions of Interest are accepted at any time and will be responded to within three weeks, at which time applicants may be invited to submit a more detailed proposal. Touring Exhibition Proposals are reviewed twice yearly in April and September. Please note this is not an application for funding. Successful proposals will be used to develop applications to seek funds to progress the touring project. Proposal guidelines are available on the website. artbacknt.com.au

IGNITE: Gallery

Belco Arts invites Expressions of Interest from local, regional, and interstate artists living with a disability to apply to exhibit through IGNITE: Gallery.

IGNITE: Gallery aims to provide identifying artists with opportunities to create bodies of work for exhibition, develop their practice through professional exhibition experiences, have access to affordable exhibition options, and derive financial returns from their work. Find out more by visiting the IGNITE: Gallery page at Belco Arts. belcoarts.com.au

ART & INDUSTRY

City of Adelaide Quick Response Grants

Ongoing The City of Adelaide Arts and Cultural Grants Program provides funding to eligible groups, organisations, and individuals to deliver creative arts and cultural projects for Adelaide – contributing to a welcoming and dynamic city, full of rich and diverse experiences.

Funding of up to $2,000 is available for projects such as events, activities, performances, public artworks, and workshops. Visit the website for terms and conditions and to apply. cityofadelaide.com.au

City of Ryde Artist Register

The City of Ryde invites individual artists, creative groups, and organisations from within the local community to join the Artist Register. The Artist Register is a resource composed and employed by Council to program local creatives in events and projects, share expressions of interest for artistic opportunities and facilitate sector networking, and is open to artists who live, work, study or play in the City of Ryde. Go to the Community pages on website click on the Arts & Culture menu to find the Art Register. ryde.nsw.gov.au

Gladstone Regional Art Gallery & Museum Exhibitions

Expressions of Interest are invited from artists and creatives for exhibition-based proposals for 2022, to be exhibited within the Gladstone Regional Art Gallery & Museum (GRAGM) suite of exhibition spaces which include Town Hall Gallery, Front Gallery, Museum Room and O’Connell Space, and there are exhibiting options at the POP-UP Window Space at 113 Goondoon Street, Gladstone. Categories used to select project ideas include place, uniqueness, audience, medium, collaboration, diversity, time and community.

Head to the website for details and to apply. gragm.qld.gov.au

Professional Development Fund Grant

Open all year round The Northern Territory Arts Grant Program supported

by Arts NT offers support for professional artists and arts workers in the Northern Territory to access development opportunities through the Professional Development Fund Grants. Applicants can apply for up to $2,000 per financial year. Supported activities include participation in specialist workshops and training, arts industry forums, national markets and showcasing events. Support for attending awards, ceremonies, exhibitions, and competitions is not priority. nt.gov.au

Queensland Arts Showcase Program

Applications accepted at any time The Queensland Arts Showcase provides financial support to individuals, organisations, and collectives to deliver accessible arts and cultural experiences for Queensland. The funding is administered across three streams; Arts Ignite – funding of up to $80,000 for new works; Arts Illuminate – funding of up to $120,000 for presenting or working with acclaimed artists; and Arts Impact – funding of up to $80,000 for diverse arts and cultural experiences for Queensland. For guidelines, application forms and to apply, visit the website. qld.gov.au

West Tamar Small Project Grants

Applications open all year round West Tamar Council’s Small Project Grants respond to requests for funding throughout the year and provide an opportunity for new applicants to form a relationship with Council and gain an understanding of the grant process. Small Project Grants are assessed monthly and allow groups, and organisations who meet the selection criteria to gain access to small amounts of grant funding, up to $1,500. All potential applicants are encouraged to contact the Community Development Officer to provide a brief overview of their project. Please read the guidelines on the website thoroughly prior to submitting your application. Contact the Community Development Officer on (03) 6323-9200, if required. wtc.tas.gov.au

Woden Arts Register

Ongoing The Woden Arts Register, a directive of Woden Arts in the ACT, invites artists working across all art forms including, but not limited to musicians, visual artists, writers, and performers based in the Woden local area to join. Information provided to the register is used to share opportunities with local artists through the Woden Arts Program, and to identify artists suited to perform at events, participate in exhibitions, deliver workshops, or be involved in other arts activities. tuggeranongarts.com

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ART & INDUSTRY

Awards Calleen Art Award

T (02) 6340-2190.

W www.cowraartgallery.com.au/calleen2021 The $25,000 acquisitive Calleen Art Award 2021 prize for painting is calling for entries. Exhibition of finalists will take place Oct 2 to Nov 21. Enter online or contact Cowra Regional Art Gallery for entry form.

Entries close Mon July 19. See ad page 119.

Contemporary Wearables ’21

W www.tr.qld.gov.au/trag Entries are open for Toowoomba Regional Art Gallery’s biennial jewellery award and exhibition – up to $15,000 available for acquisitions. Visit website for details and entry.

Entries close Fri May 28. See ad page 38.

Deakin University Contemporary Small Sculpture Award

T (03) 9244-5344. E smallsculpture@deakin.edu.au W deakin.edu.au/art-collection/ This annual acquisitive award and exhibition is organised by the Art Collection and Galleries Unit at Deakin University.

One outstanding work will be awarded $10,000 and become part of the Deakin University Art Collection.

Visit the website for more information and to enter.

Entries open Mon May 17 to Fri July 9.

See ad page 14.

Du Rietz Art Awards

W gympie.qld.gov.au/DRAA Entries are open for the Du Rietz Art Awards 2021. There are over $13,000 in prizes on offer. Visit the website for conditions and entry. Exhibition July 29 to Sept 3 at Gympie Regional Gallery, QLD. Entries close 4pm, Tues June 8.

See ad page 161.

Grace Cossington Smith Biennial Art Award

Gate 7, 1666 Pacific Highway, Wahroonga 2076.

T (02) 9473-7878.

E gcsgallery@abbotsleigh.nsw.edu.au W www.gcsgallery.com.au Acquisitive award, $15,000, for work in twodimensional media, $2,500 each to Local Artist and Early Career artist. Exhibition Nov 6 to Dec 4.

Winners will exhibit together in the GCS Gallery in 2022. Visit the website for details and entry form.

Submissions close Sun Aug 29. See ad page 125.

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Hawkesbury Art Prize

W www.hawkesburyartprize.com.au Artists are invited to enter the non-acquisitive Hawkesbury Art Prize. First Prize is $10,000 plus a two-week Hawkesbury Art Residency. Two $1,000 highly commended prizes and an additional art residency will be awarded. Visit the website for details and entry form. Entries close 5pm, Wed Sept 8.

See ad page 119.

Hazelhurst Art on Paper Award

W www.hazelhurst.com.au Entries are open for the Hazelhurst Art on Paper Award. A total of $26,000 in prizes will be awarded across four categories. Finalists will be exhibited at Hazelhurst Arts Centre from Sept 18 to Nov 29. Visit the website for more information.

Submissions close Wed June 30.

See ad inside back cover.

Incinerator Art Award: Art For Social Change

W www.incineratorgallery.com Facebook incineratorgallery Instagram incinerator_gallery. The Incinerator Art Award is an annual contemporary art prize inspired by the theme ‘art for social change’ and is open to all visual art forms. Visit the website for the full terms and conditions and entry. Entries are open Sat May 1 to Sun May 30. See ad page 91.

Naked & Nude Art Prize

W friendsmanningvalley.com.au Call for Entries open. Visit the website for details and entry. Manning Regional Art Gallery 12 Macquarie Street, Taree NSW 2430.

Enquiries: friendsmanningvalley@gmail.com Entries close Wed June 16.

National Capital Art Prize

W www.nationalcapitalartprize.com.au Launching in 2021, the inaugural annual National Capital Art Prize is an Australia-wide competition for paintings of any subject, established to celebrate the skill and diversity of Australian artists. With a generous prize pool of more than $45,000, this competition aims to ignite the passion and courage of artists across the country, many of whom lost the opportunity to display and sell their work during 2020. Entries close Thurs July 1.

ART & INDUSTRY

The Neerim District Community Bank Art Prize

Yarra Valley Arts | Yering Station Sculpture Exhibition & Awards

Norma Bull Portraiture Scholarship Award

Submissions and Proposals

W www.neerimbower.com.au Submissions are invited for the Neerim Bower Acquisition for sculptural pieces reflecting the theme ‘Birds in Colour’. Exhibition Nov 13 to 28. Entries are open Sat May 1 to Tues Aug 31. See ad page 104.

W vasgallery.org.au The Victorian Artists’ Society is calling for entries from students working in the field of ‘Naturalist Portraiture’ for the $5,000 biennial acquisitive art prize. Visit the website for terms and conditions and to download the entry form.

Entries close Wed July 14. See ad page 89.

Paddington Art Prize

E info@paddingtonartprize.com.au W www.paddingtonartprize.com.au The Paddington Art prize is a $30,000 national acquisitive prize for a painting inspired by the Australian landscape, to be awarded by Marlene Antico OAM. The exhibition of national finalists will be presented at Defiance Gallery, Mary Place in Paddington from Oct 15 to 24. Winners announcements on Thurs Oct 14. Enter online.

Entries close 3pm, Mon Sept 13. See ad page 115.

Sculpture at Sawmillers

W www.sculptureatsawmillers.com Sculptors are invited to participate in the Sculpture at Sawmillers exhibition at Sawmillers Reserve in McMahons Point in October. A non-acquisitive Sculpture at Sawmillers Prize of $30,000 and other prizes will be awarded. Submissions of medium sized exterior sculptures and installations are invited. Entry forms are available for download on the website or contact Exhibition Director Elsa Atkin on 0418-288-202 or elsa.atkin@gmail.com Entries close Wed June 30. See ad page 123.

Sculpture in the Vineyards Wollombi Valley Sculpture Festival

W www.sculptureinthevineyards.com.au Entries are open for the non-acquisitive Wollombi Valley Sculpture Festival prizes. The finalists’ exhibition is on from Sept 11 to 26 outdoors in the vineyards and across five indoor galleries.

Enter online. Entries open Sat May 1 and close Sat June 19. See ad page 129.

T (03) 9730-0102. E artgallery@yering.com Submissions are invited for the Yarra Valley Arts – Yering Station Sculpture Exhibition & Awards 2021.

Exhibition Oct 13 to Dec 8. Download entry form at www.yering.com/visit-yering-station/art-gallery Entries close Mon July 5. See ad page 17.

Gladstone Regional Art Gallery & Museum

E gragm@gladstone.qld.gov.au W gragm.qld.gov.au/about/exhibiting-at-gragm GRAGM is looking for expressions of interest from artists and creatives for exhibition-based proposals for the 2021-2022 exhibition program.

Visit the website for more information or email.

viddha.art gallery

viddha.art gallery is calling for expressions of interest from artists wishing to exhibit their work.

Please send your name, address, email, phone number, number of works and medium, with a brief description of the content and concept of your work to viddha.art@gmail.com Please include 3-10 hi-res (300dpi) digital images of your work as jpeg files.

Yarra Sculpture Gallery (YSG) Contemporary Sculptors Association

117 Vere Street, Abbotsford 3067.

T (03) 9419-6177. H Thurs-Sun 11.00 to 4.00.

Expressions of Interest are open for the Winter Artist In Residence. Information about the gallery space and artist fees can be found at yarrasculpturegallery.com.au Applications close Fri May 21.

Zetland Store Gallery

747 Elizabeth Street, Zetland, Sydney 2017.

E info@zetlandstoregallery.com W www.zetlandstoregallery.com Call to artists. Artist-run gallery space taking exhibition proposals. No commission. $550 a week / $950 for two-week exhibition.

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ART & INDUSTRY

Studio Spaces Lancaster Press Fiji Art Residencies in Paradise

W www.lancasterpress.com.au Fully equipped print studio specialising in hand Lithography. Adjoining four bedroom house with full amenities. Located close to beach and market.

Materials Art Spectrum

T (03) 9387-9799. E enquiries@artspectrum.com.au W www.artspectrum.com.au We are the makers of colour, dedicated to creating the finest possible artists’ colours. Visit website for more information on these quality products.

Art Stretchers Art supplies and canvas stretching

309-311 High Street, Northcote VIC 3070.

T (03) 9486-4446. E highstreet@artstretchers.com.au W www.facebook.com/artstretchers H Check Facebook for hours. Also at 161 Morphett Street, Adelaide SA 5000. T (08) 8212-2711.

E adelaide@artstretchers.com.au W www.facebook.com/ArtStretchersAdelaide

Arthouse Direct

W www.arthousedirect.com.au An extensive range of art, graphic and craft supplies for students and professionals.

Stocking Richeson Grey Matters Brushes.

Berlin Blue Art Australia’s Schmincke Art Supplies Specialist

W www.berlinblue.com.au Stocking all Schmincke Artist ranges – oils, watercolours, gouache, acrylic, pastels, inks and linoprint. Order online or by phone (02) 4957-1050.

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Deans Art

T Preston (03) 9485-9500. E sales@deansart.com.au W www.deansart.com.au Complete range of artists’ materials available.

Eckersley’s Art & Craft

W www.eckersleys.com.au Shop online and in-store. Gift cards available.

Fitzroy Stretches

63 Weston Street, Brunswick VIC 3056.

T (03) 9380-9553. E info@fitzroystretches.com W www.fitzroystretches.com H Check the website for updates.

Jasco

T (02) 9807-1555. E sales@jasco.com.au W www.jasco.com.au Your guide to the best value art and craft supplies.

Kadmium Art + Design Supplies 80b Bay Street, Broadway, NSW 2007.

T (02) 9212–2669. E info@kadmium.com.au W www.kadmium.com.au

Kerrie Lowe Ceramic Art Supplies

49 King Street, Newtown NSW 2042.

T (02) 9550-4433, 0431-390-880.

W www.kerrielowe.com H Mon-Sat 10.00 to 4.00.

The only location in the inner city selling clay, underglazes, glazes, tools and museum gel.

Neil Wallace Printmaking Supplies

409 Gore Street, Fitzroy VIC 3065.

T (03) 9419-5949. E sales@e.artstore.net W www.e-artstore.net Facebook and Instagram @neils.art.store Specialist suppliers of fine art materials and equipment to artists and printmakers across Australia.

Visit us online or call. See ad page 97.

ART & INDUSTRY

Newtown Art Supplies

T (02) 9516-2339. W www.newtownartsupplies.com.au Online Australia-wide.

Services 3:33 Art Projects

Parkers Sydney Fine Art Supplies

W www.parkersartsupplies.com Darlinghurst: Building 22, National Art School, Cnr Forbes and Burton streets, Darlinghurst NSW 2010.

T (02) 9339-8706. E parkersatnas@gmail.com The Rocks: 3 Cambridge Street, The Rocks NSW 2000.

T (02) 9247-9979. E parkersartsupplies@aapt.net.au

Port Art Supplies

83 Commercial Road, Port Adelaide SA 5015.

T (08) 8241-0059 F (08) 8241-0058.

E sales@portartsupplies.com.au W www.portartsupplies.com.au H Mon-Fri 8.30 to 5.00, Sat 9.00 to 2.00.

Stockists of quality fine art materials: Sennelier oil paints, watercolours, pastels, drawing inks and Belgian linen. Stocking: Art Spectrum, Daniel Smith, Arches, Langridge, Conte, Lukas and more.

See ad page xx.

S&S Creativity Unlimited

T 1300-731-529. W www.creativityunlimited.com.au Wholesalers of fine art supplies.

Stocking a range of art and craft materials.

Senior Art Fine Art Supplies

W seniorart.com.au Senior Art Supplies offer a comprehensive range of artists materials and accessories.

The Sydney Canvas Company

9/79 Station Road, Seven Hills NSW 2147.

T (02) 8854-5070. W www.tsccaus.com.au Superior quality artists’ cotton and linen canvas rolls.

Stretcher bars, stretching tools, gesso, easels. Order your swatch book online or call us. See ad page 98.

Wholesale Canvas Australia

29 Smith Street, Marrickville, NSW 2204.

T (02) 9517-3025.

W www.wholesalecanvasaustralia.com.au Wholesalers of fine primed and unprimed canvas and linen rolls. A range of stretcher bars available.

64 Art & Industry

E info@333artprojects.com W www.333artprojects.com 3:33 Art Projects is an art innovator and leading corporate art curator, delivering unique exhibitions for leading visual artists in Australia and beyond.

ARO

51 William Street, Darlinghurst 2010.

T 0414-946-894. E info@arogallery.com W www.arogallery.com Gallery space in William Street Darlinghurst, Sydney available for short term hire. Light, bright space suitable for group or solo exhibitions.

Art Investor

W www.artinvestor.net.au Art Investor is a curated space where professional artists can freely showcase a sample of their work to art investors and collectors, and includes a directory of art service providers, galleries and an interesting newswire. See ad page 63.

Art Production Services

T 0404-280-768.

E eamonn@artproductionservices.com W www.artproductionservices.com Instagram @ art_production_services On-site art photo documentation. Colour managed for print, publication and archive. Sydney.

Art. Van. Go. Sydney

T 0404-027-445. W www.artvango.com.au Affordable, professional fine art transport for galleries, artists, framers and you in Sydney and NSW.

Artist Moving Artists Melbourne

T 0437-214-402. E artistmovingartists@hotmail.com W www.artistmovingartists.com.au Art courier Melbourne and regional Victoria.

Affordable prices.

ART & INDUSTRY

Artist Profile

W www.artistprofile.com.au The artists behind the art. Artist interviews, essays, reviews, news.

Subscribe to Artist Profile before Wed May 26, 2021 to go into the draw to win Charlotte Le Brocque’s ‘Gassy Gus’ valued at $550. See ad page 29.

ARTISTS WHO TEACH

W www.theartofteaching.com.au Learn how to teach art to kids. This online course covers everything you’ll need to know to start running art workshops for kids and supplement your art career with a creative income. Learn classroom management and strategies.

Arts Accountant & Valuer Michael Fox

67 Wellington Street, Collingwood, VIC 3066.

T (03) 8560-3583. E michael@artsaccountants.com.au W www.foxmichael.com.au Michael Fox offers specialist tax advice to creative professionals. Registered with the Australian Tax Practitioners Board.

Artward Bound

T 0418-545-834. E artwardbound@live.com W www.artwardbound.com.au Art hanging systems/art installation.

Police and working with children check provided.

For sales see the website.

Artlink

W www.artlink.com.au Contemporary art of Australia and the Asia-Pacific.

Online reviews and archive.

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ART & INDUSTRY

Chapman & Bailey

E info@chapmanbailey.com.au alicesprings@chapmanbailey.com.au brisbane@chapmanbailey.com.au W www.chapmanbailey.com.au Custom framing, stretchers/stretching based in Melbourne, Alice Springs and Brisbane. Australia’s most comprehensive professional art service.

Best-quality artists materials, linens and stretchers.

Comber Street Studios

5 Comber Street, Paddington 2021.

T 0405-330-945. E info@comberstreet.com.au W www.comberstreetstudios.com.au Commission-free gallery spaces for group or solo exhibitions. Hire includes lighting, hanging system and plinths.

Duck Print Fine Art

39-41 Wentworth Street, Port Kembla, NSW 2505.

T (02) 4276-1135. E tom@duckprintfineart.com.au W www.duckprintfineart.com.au Prints for sale, workshops available, custom printing + editions.

eyeline

T (07) 3138-5521. E info@eyelinepublishing.com W www.eyelinepublishing.com Contemporary art magazine. Get free access to the eyeline digital archive when you subscribe.

Fitzroy Stretches

63 Weston Street, Brunswick VIC 3056.

T (03) 9380-9553. E info@fitzroystretches.com W www.fitzroystretches.com H Check the website for updates. Framing, stretching and printing. Fine art printing on rag paper and canvas. All our prints are exhibition-quality and archival to museum standards.

Guest Work Agency Art Law Express

W guestworkagency.art An art law firm with a curatorial practice, providing legal solutions for the art industry as well as initiating and collaborating on art projects and exhibitions. A free video series is available on their IGTV channel on Instagram @guestworkagency, which cover a range of art law topics and generalised information on legal matters; consignment arrangements, non-disclosure agreements, copyright and design protection.

IAS – International Art Services W www.iasdas.com.au Sydney: (02) 9667-1077, Melbourne: (03) 9329-6262, Brisbane: (07) 3890-7422, Canberra: (02) 6232-9773, Perth: (08) 9249-5376.

Provider of fine art logistics solutions.

Imprint

W www.printcouncil.org.au The quarterly fine art journal of the Print Council of Australia Inc. Subscribe now.

Kosnar’s Picture Framing

488 Mount Alexander Road, Ascot Vale 3020.

T (03) 9370-5744. W www.kosnar.com.au We offer a large range of frame styles for the artist and collector. Expert advice in framing design for all types of artwork.

Mal Wood Foundry

16 Kurnai Avenue, Reservoir VIC 3073.

T (03) 9462-3793. E hello@malwood.com.au W www.malwood.com.au

Museums & Galleries of NSW (M&G NSW)

W mgnsw.org.au M&G NSW helps small-medium museums, galleries and Aboriginal cultural centres create exciting experiences for visitors and, through this, thriving local NSW communities.

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ART & INDUSTRY

Omnus Framing

409 Gore Street, Fitzroy VIC 3065.

T (03) 9419-2226. E omnus@hfaw.com W www.omnusframing.com.au Facebook and Instagram @omnusframes Melbourne’s picture framing specialists.

Beautifully hand-crafted, sustainably-grown timber frames. Now open with online consults and click and collect ordering. See ad page 97.

Parkers Workshop

69 Renwick Street, Redfern, NSW 2016.

T (02) 9698-8591. E parkersframing@iinet.net.au W www.parkersartsupplies.com H Mon to Fri 9.00-6.00.

Picture Hanging Systems

T 1300-883-645.

E info@picturehangingsystems.com.au W www.picturehangingsystems.com.au Manufacture, supply and installation of modern discreet picture hanging systems.

Effortless art installation. Australia-wide.

Print 2 Metal

T (03) 9571-2600. E info@print2metal.com W www.print2metal.com Print 2 Metal specialises in the printing of photos, artwork and graphics onto metal. Five surfaces available.

Shakespeare Solutions Picture Hanging Systems

T 1800-997-065. W shakespearesolutions.com.au The Gallery System & Slimline Art Hanging System.

Buy online or via phone. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Free delivery Australia wide. Very friendly staff.

The Sydney Canvas Company

9/79 Station Road, Seven Hills NSW 2147.

T (02) 8854-5070. W www.tsccaus.com.au Handmade custom stretched canvases. We stretch existing artwork of any size. See ad page 98.

WHO. Gallery and Framing

7/17-19 Edinburgh Street, Oakleigh South VIC 3167.

T 0412-001-300. E tomce@whogallery.com.au W www.whogallery.com.au H Mon-Fri 10:00 to 4:00, Sat-Sun by appt.

Custom framing. Original art and prints for sale.

In-home art consultations.

Consultants and Valuers Private View Art Collections

T 0412-360-985. E info@privateviewart.com W www.privateviewart.com Private and corporate collection development and advice. Offering assistance with sourcing, framing, conserving, and investing in art, with an extensive range of specialist networks.

Stella Downer Dealer, Consultant, Valuer

T 0402-018-283. E stellart@bigpond.com.au W www.stelladownerfineart.com.au H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 5.00, or by appt. Approved valuer for the Australian Government Cultural Gifts Program.

Insurance/market value, authentication, consulting and collection management.

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ART & INDUSTRY

Member Organisations Art Gallery of New South Wales (AGNSW)

T (02) 9225-1878. E info@artgallerysociety.org.au W www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/members Call or visit the website for information about gallery membership; discounts, free exhibition viewings, magazine and over 400 lectures, workshops and other events each year.

The Copyright Agency

T 1800-066-844 (toll free).

E memberservices@copyright.com.au W www.copyright.com.au The Copyright Agency is a not-for-profit rights management organisations and collection societies.

We enable the use of text and images in return for fair payment to visual artists, writers and publishers.

Training Brisbane Sculpture School

138 Robinson Road, Geebung, QLD 4034.

W www.peridesartfoundry.com.au/sculpture-school/ Sculpture classes in Brisbane with artist Phillip Piperides. Classes to involve sculpting from life, portraiture, hand building ceramics, moulding and workshops into bronze casting. Open to all levels from beginners to advanced.

Hands On Studio Art Classes

W www.catholiccarechoices.org.au/services/handson-studio Hands On Studio is a creative and inclusive art space that provides people with disabilities access to art education and facilities at the M16 studio and gallery complex in Griffith. Classes include painting, drawing, printmaking, mixed media and clay.

Contact Catholic Care Choices (02) 6163-7600, or visit website.

Ku-ring-gai Art Centre National Association for the Visual Arts (NAVA)

T (02) 9368-1900. E nava@visualarts.net.au W www.visualarts.net.au NAVA is the peak body representing and advancing the professional interests of the Australian visual arts, craft and design sector. If your work is impacted by COVID-19, visit nava.net.au/covid19 for information and resources. NAVA members also have the benefit of discounted insurance. See ad page 65.

The Print Council of Australia Inc. Shop our prints online W www.printcouncil.org.au A national not-for-profit member organisation that promotes contemporary Australian fine art printmaking and print media, including artist books, zines and works on paper, and provides support and advocacy for artists. Buy original limited edition prints exclusively commissioned by the Print Council of Australia. See ad page 132.

Resale Royalty

T 1800-066-844 (toll free).

W www.resaleroyalty.org.au Copyright Agency has been appointed by the Australian Government to manage the resale royalty scheme, which pays a share from eligible resales of artworks to artists.

68 Art & Industry

T (02) 9424-0310. W www.kmc.nsw.gov.au/artcentre Visual art, guitar, creative writing classes. Exhibitions/ events. Day, night and weekend classes available.

Adult, children, teens. Beginner to advanced welcome.

Facebook @kuringgaiartcentre

Melbourne Sculpture School

T 0407-509-758.

W www.melbournesculptureschool.com.au Sculpture training for all levels in life modelling, mould making & casting including bronze casting.

Warringah Printmakers Studio

Cnr Condamine and Lovett streets (entry on Condamine Street), Manly Vale NSW 2093.

See www.printstudio.org.au for details of Roslyn Kean’s workshop ‘Multi Block Woodcuts’, May 22 and 23, plus other weekend workshops and full-term programs in 2021.

Subscribe 11 issues for $59 Huge savings on the cover price Free delivery to your door Never miss an issue art-almanac.com.au Call 02 8227 6486 subscriptions@art-almanac.com.au

Gallery Index

70

A-C Aboriginal & Pacific Art

117

Avril Johnson Gallery of Fine Art

160

ACE Open

148

Ballarat – Gallery on Sturt

105

Adelaide Central Gallery

148

Bank Art Museum Moree

135

Alexandra Sasse Gallery

92

Barn Gallery, Montsalvat

Alternating Current Art Space

88

BAROMETER Gallery

127

96

ANCA Gallery

142

Barossa Regional Gallery

150

Andrew Baker Art Dealer

160

Bathurst Regional Art Gallery

139

ANKA – Arnhem, Northern and Kimberley Artists

157

Bayside Gallery

90

Annette Larkin Fine Art

127

Beaver Galleries

142

Anthea Polson Art

164

Bega Valley Regional Gallery

137

ANU Drill Hall Gallery

142

Belalie Art Gallery

150

APY Gallery Sydney

112

Belco Arts

143

Araluen Arts Centre

158

Benalla Art Gallery

106

Ararat Gallery TAMA

105

Bendigo Art Gallery

105

ARC ONE Gallery

80

Bett Gallery Hobart

145

arc Yinnar Gallery

103

BlackCat Gallery

83

ARO

112

BLINDSIDE

80

Art at St Francis’

78

Blue Mountains City Art Gallery

138

Art Atrium

117

Bolin Bolin Gallery at Bulleen Art & Garden

Art Gallery of Ballarat

105

Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative

120

Art Gallery of New South Wales

110

Bowral Art Gallery

136

Art Gallery of South Australia

148

Box Hill Community Arts Centre

Art Gallery of Western Australia

153

Bradley Hall Antiques & Art Gallery

96

96 107

Art Mob

145

Brett Whiteley Studio

117

Artback NT

158

Broken Hill Regional Art Gallery

139

Artbank, Melbourne Artbank, Perth

83

Brunswick Street Gallery

83

153

Bunbury Regional Art Gallery

155

Artbank, Sydney

117

Bundaberg Regional Art Gallery

165

Artereal Gallery

120

Bundoora Homestead Art Centre

Arthouse Gallery

112

Burnie Regional Art Gallery

146

Articulate project space

120

Burra Regional Art Gallery

150

artisan

160

Burrinja Gallery

Artitja Fine Art

152

Buxton Contemporary

Artsite Galleries

120

Cairns Art Gallery

165

Artspace

114

Campbelltown Arts Centre

130

Artspace Mackay

165

Canberra Glassworks

142

Canberra Museum and Gallery

142

Association of Sculptors of Victoria Australia-China Institute for Arts and Culture Gallery

78 130

Carlisle Street Arts Space

96

96 82

90

Australian By Design

78

Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre

130

Australian Centre for Contemporary Art

82

Central Goldfields Art Gallery

106

Australian Centre for the Moving Image

78

Ceramic Break Sculpture Park

139

Australian Galleries Australian Tapestry Workshop

83, 127 82

Chapman & Bailey Gallery Charles Darwin University Art Gallery

83 157 Gallery Index 71

C-K Charles Nodrum Gallery

84

Fremantle Arts Centre

152

Chrissie Cotter Gallery

120

Gab Titui Cultural Centre

165

Coffs Harbour Regional Gallery

135

Gaffa Gallery

110

Collie Art Gallery

155

GAGPROJECTS | Greenaway Art Gallery

149

Colville Gallery

145

Galerie Têtu

136

86

Gallery 360

154

Contemporary Art Society of Victoria Inc. Contemporary Art Tasmania

146

Gallery 9

114

Cook Street Collective

102

Gang Gang Gallery

139

Cool Change Contemporary

153

Counihan Gallery In Brunswick Cowra Regional Art Gallery Craft Victoria

84 139

Geelong Art Space

104

Geelong Gallery

104

Geraldton Regional Art Gallery

155

80

Gippsland Art Gallery

103

Craft ACT

142

Glass Artists’ Gallery

120

The Cross Art Projects

114

Glen Eira City Council Gallery

The Cullen The David Roche Foundation House Museum The Dax Centre

88 149 82

Deakin University Art Gallery at the Melbourne Burwood Campus

98

Glimmer Gallery

94 94

Gordon Studio Glassblowers

102

Gosford Regional Gallery

134

Goulburn Regional Art Gallery

139

Grace Cossington Smith Gallery

122

Defiance Gallery at Mary Place

127

Granville Centre Art Gallery

131

Desart

158

Griffith Regional Art Gallery

139

Devonport Regional Gallery

146

Griffith University Art Museum

160

Dogwood Crossing, Miles

165

Gympie Regional Gallery

165

90

Handmark Gallery

145

92

Hawthorn Studio & Gallery

Duldig Studio Eastgate Gallery Elizabeth Arthur Fine Art Gallery & Sculpture Garden Eltham Library Community Gallery

104

93

Hazelhurst Arts Centre

131

98

Headland Artists and Sculpture Park

122

EVERYWHEN Artspace

102

Heathcote Cultural Precinct Gallery

155

Falkner Gallery

106

Heide Museum of Modern Art

98

Fellia Melas Gallery

127

Heritage Hill Museum and Gardens

99

FELTspace

149

Horsham Regional Art Gallery

106

Fine Arts, Sydney

127

HOTA Gallery

164

Humble House Gallery

143

Firestation Print Studio Gallery

90

FireWorks Gallery

160

The Hut Gallery

Firstdraft

114

Hyde Park Barracks

99 110

Flinders Lane Gallery

80

in.cube8r gallery

83

Flinders Street Gallery

117

Incinerator Gallery

99

Flinders University Museum of Art | FUMA

149

Institute of Modern Art

fortyfivedownstairs 4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art Fox Galleries

80 112

JamFactory Jan Manton Art

161 149, 150 162

83

Jan Murphy Gallery

162

Fox Jensen Gallery

117

John Curtin Gallery

155

Frankston Arts Centre and Cube 37 Galleries

102

Kapunda Community Gallery

150

72 Gallery Index

K-R The Ken Done Gallery

110

Museum of Contemporary Art Australia

Kerrie Lowe Gallery

120

Museum of Sydney

111

King Street Gallery on William

114

Nancy Sever Gallery

142

NAS Gallery

114

Koorie Heritage Trust Korean Cultural Centre Australia Gallery Kosnar’s Picture Framing Ladder Art Space

78 110 99 93

Latrobe Regional Gallery

103

Lauraine Diggins Fine Art

94

111

National Association for the Visual Arts

114

National Gallery of Australia

143

National Gallery of Victoria

78, 82

The New Artisans Gallery

126

New England Regional Art Museum

140 135

Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery

154

Newcastle Art Gallery

The Leo Kelly Blacktown Arts Centre

131

Niagara Galleries

86

Nicholas Thompson Gallery

84

Linden New Art Linton & Kay Galleries

90 154, 155

Noosa Regional Gallery

164

Lismore Regional Gallery

136

Norman Lindsay Gallery & Museum

139

The Lock-Up

134

Northern Centre for Contemporary Art

157

M16 Artspace

143

Ocean to Outback Gallery

150

Macquarie University Art Gallery

131

The Old Auction House

106

MADA Gallery

96

The Olsen

Manly Art Gallery & Museum

124

Olsen Gallery

Manning Regional Art Gallery

136

One Star Gallery

Manningham Art Gallery Manyung Gallery Art & Design Manyung Gallery Malvern

99 102 90

88 128 78

Orange Regional Gallery

140

Outback Regional Gallery, Winton

165

Outstation Gallery

157

Margaret Whitlam Galleries, Female Orphan School

131

Parramatta Artists’ Studios

132

Margot Hardy Gallery

132

Penrith Regional Gallery

132

MARS Gallery Martin Browne Contemporary MAS Gallery Maunsell Wickes Gallery Metro Gallery

88 127

Perc Tucker Regional Gallery

165

Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts

154

90

Petrie Terrace Gallery

162

128

Philip Bacon Galleries

163

92

Pinnacles Gallery

165

Mildura Arts Centre

106

Plimsoll Gallery, University of Tasmania

145

Millicent Gallery

150

Port Hedland Courthouse Gallery

155

Mitchell Fine Art

162

Port Pirie Regional Art Gallery

150

Mona, Museum of Old and New Art

145

Post Office Gallery

106

99

PROJECT [504]

126

Monash University Museum of Art | MUMA

96

Qdos Fine Arts

104

Moores Building Contemporary Art Gallery

153

Queen Victoria Museum & Art Gallery

146

Mosman Art Gallery

126

Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art

163

Mundaring Arts Centre

155

QUT Art Museum

163

Murray Art Museum Albury

140

Ravenswood Australian Women’s Art Prize

126

Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory

157

red gallery

Museum of Art and Culture Lake Macquarie

134

Red Tree Gallery and Laurie Collins Sculpture Garden

107

Museum of Brisbane

162

Redland Art Gallery

163

Monash Gallery of Art

84

Gallery Index 73

R-Z Redland Art Gallery RMIT Gallery

163

UQ Art Museum

78

Utopia Art Sydney

118

164

Robin Gibson Gallery

114

UTS Gallery

112

Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery

128

Verge Gallery

112

S.H. Ervin Gallery

111

Victorian Artists’ Society Galleries

Sabbia Gallery

118

Vivien Anderson Gallery

Salamanca Arts Centre

145

Wagner Contemporary

Samstag Museum of Art

149

sandboxstudios

84

84 90 130

Wagner Framemakers

146

Walker Street Gallery & Arts Centre

100 107

SASA Gallery

150

Wangaratta Art Gallery

Sawtooth ARI

146

Wanneroo Gallery

155

Warrnambool Art Gallery

104

Scott Livesey Galleries

88

Shepparton Art Museum

106

WAS Gallery

107

The Shop Gallery

122

Watch This Space

158

84

Siteworks

Watt Space Gallery

135

SOHO Galleries Sydney

128

The Wellington Gallery

118

Stanley Street Gallery

116

West End Art Space

State Library of NSW

111

Western Plains Cultural Centre

State Library of South Australia

150

Western Sydney University Sculpture Award

132

Weswal Gallery

140

STATION | Melbourne

88

80 140

STATION | Sydney

116

White Rabbit Gallery

112

Stella Downer Fine Art

118

White Rhino Artspace

126

Stephen McLaughlan Gallery

80

Whitehorse Artspace

100

Steps Gallery

82

William Mora Galleries

86

143

Wollongong Art Gallery

138

Strathnairn Homestead Galleries Sturt Gallery & Studios

137

Women’s Art Register

Suki & Hugh Gallery

140

Yering Station Art Gallery

Sullivan+Strumpf

118

YSG – Yarra Sculpture Gallery

Swan Hill Regional Art Gallery

106

Zetland Store Gallery

Tacit Galleries Tactile Arts

84 158

Tandanya

150

TarraWarra Museum of Art

100

Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery

146

Thienny Lee Gallery

128

Tjanpi Desert Weavers

158

Tolarno Galleries

78

Toorak Village Sculpture Exhibition

88

Toowoomba Regional Art Gallery Town Hall Gallery

165 93

Tweed Regional Gallery

136

The University Gallery

135

UNSW Galleries

116

74 Gallery Index

86 100 86 112

Melbourne

76

Brunswick

Ivanhoe

Northcote

Flemington Fairfield

Carlton North Melbourne

Docklands

Fitzroy

Abbotsford Collingwood

Kew

CBD Flinders Lane Federation Square Southbank

National Gallery of Victoria

Richmond Yarra River

Hawthorn

South Melbourne South Yarra Albert Park

Prahran

Middle Park

Toorak

Armadale Malvern

St Kilda

Port Phillip Bay

Caulfield

Elwood Elsternwick

Glen Huntly

Brighton

77

MELBOURNE

Federation Square CBD

Koorie Heritage Trust

Art at St Francis’ Contemporary Art

National Gallery of Victoria The Ian Potter Centre: NGV Australia

326 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne 3000.

T (03) 9663-2495. W www.stfrancismelbourne.com/art H Mon-Fri 10.30 to 2.00, Sun 10.00 to 2.30.

May 16 to June 15 Station to Station – collages of images of the stained glass windows of the chapel at Xavier College Kosta Hall, depicting the Stations of the cross.

Association of Sculptors of Victoria (ASV)

430 Albert Street, East Melbourne 3000.

W www.sculptorsvictoria.asn.au H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat-Sun 1.00 to 4.00.

June 3 to 14 Association of Sculptors of Victoria Annual & Awards Sculpture Exhibition.

See ad page 86.

Australian By Design The Terrence John Hadler Gallery Room 303e, 3rd Floor, Lift 1 opposite the Hopetoun Tea Rooms, The Block Arcade, 282 Collins Street, Melbourne 3000. T (03) 9663-9883, Terrence 0404-699-033.

E sales@australianbydesign.com.au W www.australianbydesign.com.au H Check website for gallery updates. Featuring an extensive collection of work by Terrence Hadler who is a recognised Australian artist specialising in scenes of the Outback and the rivers of Australia. His paintings range in size from miniatures to very large pieces utilising the colours of this great land. Hadler’s art is represented nationally and internationally and is exclusive to Australian By Design. He is in attendance regularly, please call to enquire.

Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI)

Federation Square, Flinders Street, Melbourne 3000.

T (03) 8663-2200. W www.acmi.net.au

78 Melbourne

Yarra Building, Federation Square, Melbourne 3000.

T (03) 8662-6300. E info@koorieheritagetrust.com W www.koorieheritagetrust.com CEO Tom Mosby.

Free entry. H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. To May 30 Deadly Narratives: Recent Collection Highlights.

To May 23 Cameron Benson: Let The Light Shine.

Federation Square, cnr Russell and Flinders streets, Melbourne 3000. T (03) 8620-2222.

W www.ngv.vic.gov.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.

To July 11 Top Arts 2021. To Aug 22 She-Oak and Sunlight: Australian Impressionism.

To Feb 6, 2022 Big Weather.

May 7 to Sept 9 We Change the World.

One Star Gallery

301-303 Victoria Street, West Melbourne 3003.

E onestargallery@gmail.com Instagram: @onestarlounge.

H Wed-Fri 3.00 to 7.00, Sat 1.00 to 7.00.

For updates see IG @onestarlounge

RMIT Gallery

344 Swanston Street, Melbourne 3000.

T (03) 9925-1717. E rmit.gallery@rmit.edu.au W rmitgallery.com Free admission. Lift access.

H Mon-Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 5.00, closed Sun and public hols. Please check the RMIT Gallery website for exhibition opening hours before your visit.

Like RMIT Gallery on Facebook. To May 8 Pattern and Print: Easton Pearson Archive. The Easton Pearson Archive was donated by Dr Paul Eliadis AM through the Australian Government’s Cultural Gifts Program 2017. A touring exhibition organised by Museum of Brisbane (MoB), toured by Museums & Galleries Queensland. This project has been assisted by the Australian Government’s Visions of Australia program. Also, Jenny Bannister Raids the Archives – Jenny Bannister, designer and RMIT alumnus, looks inside RMIT’s own Cultural Collections to curate an exhibition that reflects the University’s history as an incubator of design in all its forms.

Tolarno Galleries

Level 4, 104 Exhibition Street, Melbourne 3000.

T (03) 9654-6000. E mail@tolarnogalleries.com W www.tolarnogalleries.com Director: Jan Minchin (member of ACGA). H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 1.00 to 4.00.

Peter Sank, Peony and Mr Lincoln, 2020, multimedia montage on canvas, 60 × 60cm

STUDIO 4 ARTISTS INC People Places Patterns A group exhibition of recent works

Janette Bird, Marian Blank, Sharman Feinberg, Inga Harper, Tricia Hunt, Anne King, Peter Sank, Esther Schouten, Bee Lee Thia 26 May – 12 June 2021

Opening Thursday 27 May, 6.30 – 8.30pm

LADDER ART SPACE

81 Denmark Street, Kew Vic 3101 Tuesday – Friday 12.00 – 6.00pm, Saturday 11.00am – 6.00pm and by appointment Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings (03) 9852 8772 info@ladderartspace.com.au

MELBOURNE

West End Art Space

112 Adderley Street, West Melbourne 3003.

T 0415-243-917. E westendartspace@gmail.com W www.westendartspace.com.au Director: Anna Prifti.

H Wed-Fri 11.00 to 3.00, or by appt.

Flinders Lane

May 18 to June 10 Broadwater by Leah Thiessen – Broadwater talks to Leah Thiessen’s continual connection with the land that surrounds her studio nestled on the edge of the Terranora Broadwater in Northern NSW. Thiessen’s work taps into the living energy in nature, drawing on the biodiversity of the bush and mangroves that line the water’s edge and reflect the raw energy, healing and liveliness of space and place.

ARC ONE Gallery

45 Flinders Lane, Melbourne 3000.

T (03) 9650-0589. E mail@arc1gallery.com W www.arcone.com.au Director: Fran Clark (member of ACGA). H Tues by appt, Wed-Sat 11.00 to 5.00.

To May 22 Robert Owen, and Vibrant Matter by Catherine Woo. May 26 to June 26 The Digital Age

by Guan Wei.

BLINDSIDE

Nicholas Building, 714/37 Swanston Street (enter via Cathedral Arcade lifts, cnr Flinders Lane), Melbourne 3000. T (03) 9650-0093. W www.blindside.org.au H Tues-Sat 12.00 to 6.00. April 28 to May 15 Spawn

by Rebecca Jensen, and Momentum: Chappala by Nat Grant. May 19 to June 5 Mira Oosterweghel, and Rehearsal by Pamela Arce.

Craft Victoria

Watson Place, off Flinders Lane, Melbourne 3000.

T (03) 9650-7775. E craft@craft.org.au W www.craft.org.au Free entry. H Mon-Fri 11.00 to 6.00, Sat 11.00 to 4.00, closed Sun and public hols.

Visit website for exhibition program.

Flinders Lane Gallery

Level 1, Nicholas Building, 37 Swanston Street, Melbourne 3000. T (03) 9654-3332.

E info@flg.com.au W www.flg.com.au Director: Claire Harris. H Tues-Fri 11.00 to 6.00, Sat 11.00 to 3.00. FLG presents their annual exhibition program both in-house and online via virtual tours. Their website also features an extensive, fully searchable online stockroom.

April 27 to May 15 Chelsea Gustafsson: Not Quite Right – Gustafsson’s paintings explore the boundaries and crossover of the natural and man-made worlds.

Coalescing together, assemblages of everyday objects levitate in a seemingly peaceful and effortless manner.

Both beautiful and ugly, pleasing and awkward, there is, however, a mood of something being not quite right as innocuous man-made objects plague and impinge on their organic companions.

80 Melbourne

Chelsea Gustafsson, Oh Buoy, 2021, oil on board, 60 × 60cm Courtesy the artist and Flinders Lane Gallery

fortyfivedownstairs

45 Flinders Lane, Melbourne 3000.

T (03) 9662-9966. E info@fortyfivedownstairs.com W www.fortyfivedownstairs.com H Tues-Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 3.00.

April 27 to May 8 Making Nonsense painting and installation by Janno McLaughlin.

May 11 to 22 cCORDA encaustic painting and sculpture by Michelangelo Russo & Jennifer Jabu.

May 25 to June 5 Retreat painting by James Grant.

Also, Greedy Pixiu ceramic sculpture by William Eicholtz (see ad page 81).

Stephen McLaughlan Gallery

Level 8, Room 16, Nicholas Building, 37 Swanston Street (cnr Flinders Lane), Melbourne 3000.

T 0407-317-323. E st73599@bigpond.net.au W www.stephenmclaughlangallery.com.au Director: Stephen McLaughlan. H Wed-Fri 1.00 to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 5.00 or by appt.

April 28 to May 15 May Day, curated by Stephen Wickham. Also, South Gallery: Phil Edwards.

May 19 to June 5 Theo Strasser.

Melbourne 81

MELBOURNE

Southbank Sth Melbourne Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA)

111 Sturt Street, Southbank 3006 (Map 2).

T (03) 9697-9999. W acca.melbourne H Please check our website for opening updates.

To June 14 Yhonnie Scarce: Missile Park.

A major new exhibition and commission alongside a focused survey of the past 15 years work from this leading Australian contemporary artist. Yhonnie Scarce was born in Woomera, South Australia, in 1973 and belongs to the Kokatha and Nukunu peoples.

She is known for sculptural installations which span architecturally-scaled public art projects to intimatelyscaled assemblages replete with personal and cultural histories. Scarce was recently the recipient with Edition Office architects of the prestigious National Gallery of Victoria Architecture Commission in 2019 which was awarded the Australian Institute of Architects Small Projects Award in 2020 and the Small Building of the Year in the 2021 Dezeen Awards.

Australian Tapestry Workshop

262-266 Park Street, South Melbourne 3205.

T (03) 9699-7885. E contact@austapestry.com.au W www.austapestry.com.au Gold coin entry.

H Due to COVID-19, please check the ATW website for the latest viewing times. During your visit you will have an opportunity to observe the ATW weavers at work on contemporary tapestries from our mezzanine, as well as look down into the colour laboratory where the yarns are dyed for production. The ATW has two galleries which feature curated exhibitions of tapestries, textiles and contemporary art on a rotating basis. To May 21 Weaving Futures – Kay Abude, Atong Atem, John Bates, Eric Bridgeman, Dadang Christanto, Paula do Prado, Troy Emery, Emily Ferretti, Teelah George, Eugenia Lim, Julian Martin, Hayley Millar Baker, Kent Morris, Britt Salt and Sera Waters.

Buxton Contemporary

University of Melbourne, Cnr Dodds Street and Southbank Boulevard, Southbank 3006.

T (03) 9035-9339.

E buxton-contemporary@unimelb.edu.au W buxtoncontemporary.com Free entry.

H Wed-Sun 11.00 to 5.00. Buxton Contemporary is an art museum that draws upon the Michael Buxton Collection as a springboard for exhibitions, events, research, publishing and ideas. To June 20 This brittle light: Light Source commissions 2020-2021 – Destiny Deacon & Virginia Fraser, Taloi Havini, Laresa Kosloff, Nicholas Mangan, Stuart Ringholt, Grant Stevens and Hossein Valamanesh & Nassiem Valamanesh. Curated by Melissa Keys.

National Gallery of Victoria NGV International

180 St Kilda Road, Melbourne 3004.

T (03) 8620-2222. W www.ngv.vic.gov.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.

To Aug 29 Spectrum: An Exploration of Colour.

June 4 to Oct 3 French Impressionism from The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

Carlton Nth Melbourne The Dax Centre

30 Royal Parade, Kenneth Myer Building, University of Melbourne, Parkville 3010. T (03) 9035-6610.

E info@daxcentre.org W www.daxcentre.org Entry by donation. H Wed-Fri 11.00 to 3.30, last Sun of each month 12.00 to 3.00. The Dax Centre is a leader in the use of art to raise awareness and reduce stigma towards mental health issues.

Through our exhibitions and educational programs we seek to engage, inform and encourage community connections and conversations about mental health.

The Dax Centre is the custodian of the Cunningham Dax Collection, one of only four collections of its kind in the world.

Steps Gallery

62 Lygon Street, Carlton South 3053.

T (03) 9662-3861. W miesf.com.au/steps-gallery H Visit website for upcoming exhibitions.

May 25 to 28, 12-5pm Creativity & Conservatism

by Fatemah Alqahtani – explores Saudi female artists through a new vision of Islamic patterning – PhD project final exhibition. See ad page 89.

Hayley Millar Baker, I screamed aloud (I Will Survive), 2020 Courtesy the artist, Viven Anderson Gallery, Melbourne and Australian Tapestry Workshop

82 Melbourne

MELBOURNE

Fitzroy Collingwood Abbotsford

Brunswick Street Gallery

Artbank, Melbourne

Chapman & Bailey Gallery

18-24 Down Street, Collingwood 3066.

T 1800-251-651. E enquiries@artbank.gov.au W www.artbank.gov.au H Mon-Fri by appt.

A Commonwealth Government art leasing program for contemporary art. Supporting Australian artists.

Australian Galleries

35 Derby Street, Collingwood 3066.

T (03) 9417-4303 F (03) 9419-7769.

E melbourne@australiangalleries.com W www.australiangalleries.com.au Director: Stuart Purves AM. H Daily 10.00 to 6.00.

To May 2 Robin Stewart. Also, Small Sculpture.

May 11 to 30 Peter Wegner (see ad page 11).

Level 1, 322 Brunswick Street, Fitzroy 3065.

T (03) 8596-0173.

E info@brunswickstreetgallery.com.au W www.brunswickstreetgallery.com.au H Follow us on social media to keep up-to-date with new artist profiles, exciting online stockroom additions, and general news.

350 Johnston Street, Abbotsford 3067.

T (03) 9415-8666 F (03) 9415-8811.

E gallery@chapmanbailey.com.au W www.chapmanbailey.com.au H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 4.30, Sat 10.30 to 3.00. To May 15 Always here, there and everywhere – artworks from Tjarlirli, Warakurna, Ernabella, Warlurkulangu and Martumili.

May 21 to June 26 (opening Sat May 22, 2pm) Comparable Consequences by Marieke Dench.

Fox Galleries

63 Wellington Street, Collingwood 3066.

T (03) 8560-5487. E admin@foxgalleries.com.au W www.foxgalleries.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 6.00.

May 8 to June 2 Spanning Time by Murray Walker.

Australian Galleries Stock Rooms

28 Derby Street, Collingwood 3066.

T (03) 9417-2422 F 9417-3433.

E melbourne@australiangalleries.com.au W www.australiangalleries.com.au Director: Stuart Purves AM. H Daily 10.00 to 6.00.

To May 2 She died in the child welfare tribunal, he died in an adult bookshop by Cameron Hayes, and George Baldessin: Rarely seen, esoteric drawings from the Baldessin Estate. Also, STILL a group exhibition by Andrea Smith, Pam Tippett and Catherine Able. May 11 to 30 History Rhymes

by Heather Shimmen. Also, Sketches in paper by Winsome Jobling, and Secret Gardens by Stephanie Jane Rampton.

BlackCat Gallery

95 Johnston Street, Collingwood 3066.

T (03) 9913-5833. E info@blackcatgallery.com.au W www.blackcatgallery.com.au H Wed-Sat 12.00 to 5.00, Sun 12.00 to 4.00.

May 5 to 16 Space 1-2: solo show by Raisa Mclean.

May 19 to 30 Space 1: Betty Nicholson.

Space 2: Tommy Bawden.

Murray Walker, Altered States, 2010, oil on Belgian linen, 102 × 102cm Courtesy the artist and Fox Galleries

in.cube8r gallery

321 Smith Street, Fitzroy 3065. T 0414-736-659.

W incube8r.com.au H Check website for gallery hours.

Melbourne 83

MELBOURNE

Nicholas Thompson Gallery

sandboxstudios

red gallery contemporary art space

Siteworks

155 Langridge Street, Collingwood 3066.

T (03) 9415-7882.

W www.nicholasthompsongallery.com.au H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 5.00, stockroom by appt.

April 27 to May 15 Karla Marchesi.

May 18 to June 5 Wendy Sharpe.

157 St Georges Road, North Fitzroy 3068.

T (03) 9482-3550. E mail@redgallery.com.au W www.redgallery.com.au H Thurs-Sun 12.00 to 5.00. May 5 to 23 (opening Wed May 5, 6-8pm) Anne Hastie, Grazia Marin and Beatrice Magalotti (see ad page 87). May 26 to June 13 (opening Wed May 26, 6-8pm) EP Collective, Thalia Robertson and Pamela Black (see ad page 95).

Tacit Galleries

191-193 Johnston Street and Level 1/ 189 Johnston Street, Collingwood 3066. T 0423-323-188.

E keith@tacitart.com.au W www.tacitart.com.au H Wed-Sun 11.00 to 5.00.

Victorian Artists’ Society Galleries

430 Albert Street, East Melbourne 3002.

T (03) 9662-1484.

E admin@victorianartistssociety.com.au W vasgallery.org.au H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat-Sun 1.00 to 4.00.

Factory 9/102 Henkel Street, Brunswick 3056.

W www.sandboxstudios.com.au H Wed-Sun 12.00 to 4.00.

June 8 to July 3 (opening Sat June 12, 5-7pm) Density: Exploring Landscape painted works by Steve Gray www.stevegray.com.au See ad page 85.

33 Saxon Street, Brunswick 3056.

H By appointment, contact 0458-498-097.

May 8 to 27 (opening Fri May 7, 6.30-8.30pm) momentum paintings by Linda Buller.

See ad page 85.

Richmond Charles Nodrum Gallery

267 Church Street, Richmond 3121.

T (03) 9427-0140.

E gallery@charlesnodrumgallery.com.au W www.charlesnodrumgallery.com.au Director: Charles Nodrum (member of ACGA).

H Tues-Sat 11.00 to 5.30. Visit website for more information. May 1 to 16 Single-Owner Collection on view at Charles Nodrum Gallery and for sale by auction in association with Artmarketspace.

May 29 to June 19 William Kelly: Can Art Stop a Bullet?

Brunswick Northcote Counihan Gallery In Brunswick

233 Sydney Road, Brunswick 3056.

T (03) 9389-8622.

E counihangallery@moreland.vic.gov.au W www.moreland.vic.gov.au/counihan-gallery Curator: Victor Griss. Free entry.

H Gallery: Wed-Sat 11.00 to 5.00, Sun 1.00 to 5.00.

To May 23 Gallery one: The Smallest Measure by Jessie Boylan. Gallery two: Proximity by Mikaela Stafford. To May 30 New gallery: The Space We Live, the Air We Breathe, curated by Matthew Perkins & Jan Duffy, featuring artists Naomi Eller, Raafat Ishak, Louise Paramor, Helga Groves, Taree Mackenzie, Steven Rendall, Leslie Eastman and Destiny Deacon.

84 Melbourne

Joy Hester, (Lovers), 1948-49, ink wash and watercolour on paper, 31 × 25cm Courtesy the estate of the artist and Charles Nodrum Gallery

Linda Buller

momentum

These paintings are the latest addition to a series of Linda’s works influenced by the words of Deng Ming-Dao: “Organic molecules from cosmic clouds, millions of years in the midst of eternity. We sprang from the primordial; Our spirituality came in the evolution.”

Siteworks 33 Saxon Street, Brunswick 3056 Gallery hours by appointment – contact 0458 498 097

Opening Friday 7th May 6.30-8.30pm Exhibition 8th – 27th May

DENSITY Exploring Landscape

Painted works by Steve Gray Wednesday 8 June – Saturday 3 July Opening Saturday 12 June 5-7pm

sandboxstudios Factory 9/102 Henkel Street, Brunswick Vic Gallery Open: Wednesday to Sunday 12-4pm

www.stevegray.com.au www.sandboxstudios.com.au Melbourne 85

MELBOURNE

Contemporary Art Society of Victoria Inc.

CAS Inc. PO Box 283, Richmond 3121.

T (03) 9428-0568, 0407-059-194.

E mail@contemporaryartsociety.org.au W www.contemporaryartsociety.org.au A non-profit art society run by artists, for artists, established 1938. To June 30 see our A4 Art Australia 2021 online gallery, online sales.

May 8 to Aug 1 The Australian National Brooch Show 2021 at Fitzroy Library: 128 Moor Street, Fitzroy. Try & Buy: Sat May 8, 11am to 1pm.

See ad page 94.

Niagara Galleries

245 Punt Road, Richmond 3121. T (03) 9429-3666.

E mail@niagaragalleries.com.au W www.niagaragalleries.com.au Director: William Nuttall (member of ACGA).

H Wed-Sat 12.00 to 5.00, or by appt.

May 12 to 29 Fragments, Excerpts and Categories by Steven Rendall.

Association of Sculptors of Victoria

Annual & Awards Sculpture Exhibition

William Mora Galleries

60 Tanner Street, Richmond 3121.

T (03) 9429-1199. E mora@moragalleries.com.au W www.moragalleries.com.au Director: William Mora.

H Wed-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, or by appt.

April 29 to May 29 (opening Thurs April 29, 6-8pm) Methexical Countryscape charcoal on paper by Brian Martin, Jugun. The artist will be present during gallery open times.

Women’s Art Register

Richmond Library, 415 Church Street, Richmond 3121. E hello@womensartregister.org W www.womensartregister.org H Currently available via appt only.

Visit website for updates. Member organisation with information on 5,000+ women artists.

Supported by the City of Yarra.

YSG – Yarra Sculpture Gallery Contemporary Sculptors Association

117 Vere Street, Abbotsford 3067. T (03) 9419-6177.

W www.yarrasculpturegallery.com.au H Thurs-Sun 11.00 to 4.00.

May 2 to 23 (opening Sun May 2, 2-4pm) please join us for the opening of four solo exhibitions – Endless Sea by Kerry Strauss, All we have is now by Roby Cerretti, The Mangrove edge by Sue Gilford, and An Unconventional Sea by Lesley Walsh.

Expressions of Interest now open for our Winter Artist in Residence. Applications close Fri May 21.

Information on the gallery space and artist fees can be found at www.yarrasculpturegallery.com.au

3 June to 14 June 2021 430 Albert St East Melbourne www.sculptorsvictoria.asn.au Open 10 to 4 Mon to Fri 1 to 4 Sat & Sun

86 Melbourne

Kerry Strauss, Untitled, recycled glass, diameter 20 × 23cm Courtesy the artist and YSG – Yarra Sculpture Gallery

MELBOURNE

Toorak Sth Yarra Prahran Alternating Current Art Space

248 High Street, Windsor 3181. T (03) 9528-2459.

E info@alternatingcurrentartspace.com W www.alternatingcurrentartspace.com H Thurs-Fri 11.00 to 6.00, Sat-Sun 12.00 to 5.00.

To May 15 G1: Borrowed Soul by Priscilla Hunter.

G2: Twilight Zones by Anita Modok. G3: Eco-labelled with God’s Blessing by Molly Stephenson.

G4: Stepping Out by Tim Coleman.

The Cupboard: If I blocked it out why does it still haunt me? by Sarah Catania.

May 21 to June 12 G1: Lost and Found by Kitty Calvert. G2+G4: COMPACT group exhibition.

G3: The Human Race by Sebastian Jarmula.

The Cupboard: Before we meet by Grace Fraraccio.

The Cullen

164 Commercial Road, Prahran 3181.

T (03) 9098-1555. W www.artserieshotels.com.au/ cullen A boutique hotel featuring original artwork and prints by late Australian artist Adam Cullen (1965-2012).

MARS Gallery

7 James Street, Windsor 3181. T (03) 9521-7517.

E andy@marsgallery.com.au W www.marsgallery.com.au H By appt only, contact Andy Dinan 0412-999-652.

April 27 to May 23 A Form Arrives by Belle Bassin, and A New Translation by Jenna Lee. Also, Martine Corompt. May 25 to June 20 Divided Subject by Sophia Hewson. Also, Nancy Constandelia, and Dana McCrea.

The Olsen

637-641 Chapel Street, South Yarra 3141.

T (03) 9040-1222.

W www.artserieshotels.com.au/olsen The Olsen is an elegant hotel with suites featuring lyrical works of Australian landscape artist John Olsen.

Scott Livesey Galleries

610 High Street, Prahran 3181. T (03) 9824-7770.

E info@scottliveseygalleries.com W www.scottliveseygalleries.com H Tues-Fri 11.00 to 5.30, Sat 11.00 to 4.00, Mon by appt. May 22 to June 12 Alone on the Marsh

by Joanna Logue.

STATION | Melbourne

9 Ellis Street, South Yarra 3141. T (03) 9826-2470.

E post@stationgallery.com.au W www.stationgallery.com.au H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to 4.00.

Kitty Calvert, Lost and Found Courtesy the artist and Alternating Current Art Space

Toorak Village Sculpture Exhibition

Director: Tony Fialides 0419-005-052.

W www.toorakvillage.com.au June 1 to 13 a showcase of contemporary sculpture in shop windows and sidewalks of Toorak Road, Toorak Village. A free event. See ad page 91.

88 Melbourne

Steps Gallery 62 Lygon Street, Carlton South Vic 3053 03 9662 3861 • fundadmin@miesf.com.au miesf.com.au/steps-gallery

Creativity & Conservatism FATEMAH ALQAHTANI PhD project final exhibition Exploring Saudi female artists through a new vision of Islamic patterning Tuesday 25 May – Friday 28 May 2021 Daily 12.00 – 5.00pm

Melbourne 89

MELBOURNE

St Kilda Elwood Brighton Bayside Gallery

(map ref Melway 67 F10) Cnr Wilson and Carpenter streets, Brighton 3186. T (03) 9261-7111.

E gallery@bayside.vic.gov.au W bayside.vic.gov.au/gallery www.facebook.com/baysidegallery Free entry.

H Wed-Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 1.00 to 5.00.

May 14 to July 4 Bayside Acquisitive Art Prize.

See ad page 10.

Carlisle Street Arts Space

99a Carlisle Street, St Kilda 3182. T (03) 9209-6777.

E curator@portphillip.vic.gov.au W www.portphillip.vic.gov.au/explore-the-city/ arts-and-creative-industries/galleries-and-studios/ carlisle-street-arts-space Free entry. H Check website for gallery hours. May 12 to June 19 Inspired by the colours and forms of sea creatures and integrated with discarded plastics, Helen Philipp’s woven works in 14 Pieces shine a light on the impact of waste on our marine ecosystems. Cindy Rodriguez and Stu Gallagher present Cindalay, a scale model, puppets and a stop motion animation about a seven-year-old girl who sets sail from St Kilda in an attempt to fight climate change.

Linden New Art

26 Acland Street, St Kilda 3182. T (03) 9534-0099.

E gallery@lindenarts.org W www.lindenarts.org Director: Melinda Martin. H Tues-Sun 11.00 to 4.00.

To May 16 Sonder: Troy Emery. Also, Ash Keating, and Burn Down the House: Nicholas Folland.

May 22 to Aug 22 To Feed your Oracle: Ruth Höflich, Wellness Deity: Vipoo Srivilasa, and Natasha Bieniek.

Vivien Anderson Gallery

Ground Floor, 284-290 St Kilda Road, St Kilda 3182.

T (03) 8598-9657. E info@vivienandersongallery.com W www.vivienandersongallery.com H Tues-Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00.

Representing and exhibiting Australian Indigenous artists for over 30 years.

90 Melbourne

Armadale Malvern Duldig Studio Museum + Sculpture Garden

92 Bourke Road, East Malvern 3145.

T (03) 9885-3358. E enquiries@duldig.org.au W www.duldig.org.au H Tues and Thurs 1.00 to 4.00, and one Sunday per month. Advance bookings required. Group bookings limited to ten people.

Firestation Print Studio Gallery

2 Willis Street, Armadale 3143. T (03) 9509-1782.

E fire@fps.org.au W www.fps.org.au Director: Liz McDowell. H Check website for gallery hours. To May 15 The City of Stonnington proudly supports From the Ground Up – FPS Graduate Prize group show – Fiona Davey, Emily Eliades and Georgia Steele. May 20 to June 5 (opening Thurs May 20, 6-8pm) Quintessence by Jennifer TarrySmith and Belinda Reid. WORKSHOPS: Sat and Sun May 8 and 9, 10am-4pm – Introduction to Drypoint with Liz Millsom, $315 / $275 members, materials provided. Sat and Sun, May 29 and 30, 10am-4pm – Solarplate Etching with Trudy Rice, $350 / $310 members, all materials supplied.

Manyung Gallery Malvern

6-10 Claremont Avenue, Malvern 3144.

T 03) 9787-2953. W www.manyunggallery.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00.

May 22 to June 12 Janine Daddo.

MAS Gallery

1297-1299 High Street, Malvern 3144.

T (03) 9822-7813. E malvart@optusnet.com.au W malvernartists.org.au H Daily 11.00 to 4.00 during exhibitions.

MELBOURNE

Metro Gallery

1214 High Street, Armadale 3143.

T (03) 9500-8511. E info@metrogallery.com.au W www.metrogallery.com.au H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 5.00.

To May 2 Consequence, an exhibition of recent paintings by Tom Gerrard. May 4 to 22 Hue to Hold, an exhibition of recent paintings and installationbased works by Llewellyn Skye (see ad inside front cover). From May 25 Future Nostalgia: Post Digital – an exhibition of new sculpture and etchings on glass

by Louis Pratt.

Llewellyn Skye, (Untitled), 2021, acrylic and oil on canvas, 122 × 182cm Courtesy the artist and Metro Gallery

John Scurry, Branch, 2011, pencil on paper, 105 × 75cm Courtesy the artist and Alexandra Sasse Gallery

Hawthorn

Eastgate Gallery Dealers in Fine Art

Alexandra Sasse Gallery

4 Selbourne Road, Kew 3101. T (03) 9815-2447.

E gallery@alexandrasasse.com W www.alexandrasasse.com H Tues-Wed and Sat 11.00 to 4.00, or by appt.

May 13 to June 5 (opening Thurs May 13) Draw – Elizabeth Cross, Rachel Ellis, Sallie Moffatt, Hendrik Kolenberg, Evan Salmon, Alexandra Sasse and John Scurry. Enforced absences during the pandemic return to us the idea of distance, place and time, investing proximity and the actual with a re-claimed significance. Draw presents seven artists whose shared approach is primarily derived from being present in the world, aware of both its external form and its symbolic resonances, mediated through the alchemy of attention. At the opening event Elizabeth Cross and Hendrik Kolenberg, artists and both former curators (NGV and AGNSW), will speak about drawing as a medium. RSVP to the opening event is essential. gallery@alexandrassse.com Numbers are limited. See ad page 93.

158 Burwood Road, Hawthorn 3122.

T (03) 9818-1656. E info@eastgatejarman.com.au W www.eastgatejarman.com.au H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to 4.00.

A selection of traditional, abstract, and contemporary art from leading Australian artists past and present.

May 7 to June 5 Intertwined recent works by Jill Kempson.

Jill Kempson, Bloom in White, 2020, oil on linen, 100 × 100cm Courtesy the artist and Eastgate Gallery

92 Melbourne

MELBOURNE

Hawthorn Studio & Gallery

635 Burwood Road, Hawthorn East 3123.

T (03) 9882-5553.

E info@hawthornstudiogallery.com.au W www.hawthornstudiogallery.com.au H Tues-Sat 11.00 to 4.30, Sun-Mon by appt.

Ladder Art Space

81 Denmark Street, Kew 3101. T (03) 9852-8772.

E info@ladderartspace.com.au W www.ladderartspace.com.au H Please check gallery website for details.

May 5 to 22 (opening Thurs May 6, 6.30-8.30pm) G1: The Hadzabe of Tanzania by Guy Needham.

G2: Intersect by Nick Heynsbergh.

May 26 to June 12 (opening Thurs May 27, 6.308.30pm) People, Places and Patterns – Studio 4 artists: Janette Bird, Marian Blank, Sharman Feinberg, Inga Harper, Tricia Hunt, Anne King, Peter Sank, Esther Schouten and Bee Lee Thia (see ad page 79). Exhibition catalogues available on the website.

Town Hall Gallery

360 Burwood Road, Hawthorn 3122.

T (03) 9278-4770. E arts@boroondara.vic.gov.au W www.boroondara.vic.gov.au/arts H For current opening hours, please refer to website.

To May 22 Community Exhibition: Natural Constructs – Jon Saroglu, Jackie Winkelman, Shani Alexander, Tim Lane and Justine Siedle.

Natural Constructs identifies synergies in colour, pattern and form across our built environment and natural surroundings. To July 3 Light Gestures: Samara Adamson-Pinczewski – Samara AdamsonPinczewski’s practice focuses on the relationship between geometric abstract art, architecture and urban space. Light Gestures features works from Pinczewski’s 20-year career alongside new paintings and sculptures commissioned by the Town Hall Gallery.

Jackie Winkelman, Desolate, 2019, photographic print, 88 × 143.5cm Courtesy the artist and Town Hall Gallery

DRAW

May 13th – June 5th Attending to the world through mark-making.

ELIZABETH CROSS RACHEL ELLIS SALLIE MOFFATT HENDRIK KOLENBERG EVAN SALMON ALEXANDRA SASSE JOHN SCURRY

ELIZABETH CROSS, ‘ANCIENT PRUNUS, JARDIN DES PLANTES’

4 SELBOURNE ROAD, KEW 3101 03 9815 2447 GALLERY@ALEXANDRASASSE.COM WWW.ALEXANDRASASSE.COM TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY 11.00AM TO 4.00PM OR BY APPOINTMENT

Melbourne 93

MELBOURNE

Caulfield Elsternwick Glen Eira City Council Gallery

Cnr Glen Eira and Hawthorn roads, Caulfield 3162.

T (03) 9524-3333.

W www.gleneira.vic.gov.au/gallery Curator: Diane Soumilas. Free admission. H Mon-Sat 1.00 to 5.00, Sun 10.00 to 5.00, closed public hols.

To May 9 Nathan Miller: Life, devotion and death in Tbilisi. Also, Donald Kenner: Colour and Light.

May 13 to June 6 Confined 12 presented by The Torch. Gallery annexe: Moongala Women’s Community House – The Butterflies Project.

The Australian National Brooch Show 2021 Contemporary Art Society of Victoria Inc.

A showcase exhibition of small wearable artworks, created by artists from across Australia Exhibition on show:

Glimmer Gallery

241 Hawthorn Road, Caulfield North 3161.

T 0414-575-072. E info@glimmergallery.com.au W www.glimmergallery.com.au www.instagram.com/glimmer.gallery H Mon-Wed 9.00 to 3.00, Thurs-Fri 1.30 to 5.00, Sat 9.00-12.00. To May 15 Time Travel in Townsville by Jodi Webb. Originally from Townsville, Webb returned after 20 years to find some parts of Townsville had moved forward, many seemed frozen in the time of her youth and other parts felt even further back in time. A combination of historical and contemporary film and digital photographs.

Lauraine Diggins Fine Art

5 Malakoff Street, North Caulfield 3161.

T (03) 9509-9855. E ausart@diggins.com.au W www.diggins.com.au H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 6.00, or by appt. Specialists in Australian colonial, impressionist, modern, contemporary and Indigenous painting, sculpture and decorative art. Sourcing European masterworks on request. Commencing May John Dent: between two Countries. The exhibition focuses on paintings from the earlier period of John Dent’s career, including his time in both Australia and France. Featuring images of atmospheric Parisian street scenes and languid interieurs in muted harmonious colour palettes and depicting the many strange contrasts of Parisian life. Also showing a series of still-lifes, where the artist plays with perspective and connection between the depicted elements, relating to a large painting by Dent in the NGV collection, ‘Le Déjeuner’ and culminating with his magnum opus, the triptych ‘Natura Morta – Marta’.

See ad page 13.

Fitzroy: 8 May - 1 August Join us for refreshments at the special Try & Buy and buy the brooches on the day:

Saturday 8 May 11am to 1pm.

Fitzroy Library, 128 Moor St, Fitzroy Exhibition then tours to:

Eltham: 6 August - 28 October All brooches exhibited also displayed on website at end of show.

03 9428 0568 or 0407 059 194 mail@contemporaryartsociety.org.au Enter online at:

www.contemporaryartsociety.org.au

John Dent, Jeune Femme, oil on canvas, 66 × 51cm Courtesy the artist and Lauraine Diggins Fine Art

94 Melbourne

MELBOURNE

MADA Gallery Monash University, Caulfield Campus

Building D, Ground Floor, 900 Dandenong Road, Caulfield East 3145. E MADA.Gallery@monash.edu W monash.edu/mada/galleries Free entry. H Wed-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 5.00 during exhibitions.

Monash University Museum of Art | MUMA

Ground Floor, Building F, Monash University, Caulfield Campus, 900 Dandenong Road, Caulfield East 3145.

T (03) 9905-4217. E muma@monash.edu W www.monash.edu.au/muma Free entry.

H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 5.00, Mon by appt. April 28 to June 26 Dale Harding: Through a lens of visitation, curated by Hannah Mathews.

Greater Melbourne Barn Gallery, Montsalvat

7 Hillcrest Avenue, Eltham 3095. T (03) 9439-7712.

W www.nillumbik.vic.gov.au/npca www.facebook.com/pg/NSCArts www.instagram.com/nillumbikarts H Check website for gallery opening times.

May 7 to July 1 Nillumbik Prize for Contemporary Art 2021 finalist exhibition. Responding to the theme ‘Return’. See ad page 81.

Bundoora Homestead Art Centre

7 Prospect Hill Drive, Bundoora 3083.

T (03) 9496-1060.

E bundoorahomestead@darebin.vic.gov.au W www.bundoorahomestead.com H Check website for gallery hours.

To June 26 Violent Salt – Abdul Abdullah (NSW), Vernon Ah Kee (QLD), Richard Bell (QLD), Daniel Boyd (NSW), Megan Cope (QLD), Karla Dickens (NSW), SJ Norman (VIC), Yhonnie Scarce (VIC/SA) and Jemima Wyman (QLD). Violent Salt discusses issues surrounding racism and discrimination against First Nations peoples and minority groups as well as the lack of respect for, and desecration of culture and the natural environment. Violent Salt invites artists to speak their truths about these experiences and offers an opportunity for understanding and connection, whilst seeking to celebrate and honour Australia’s unique multiculturalism and landscape.

Violent Salt is an Artspace Mackay touring exhibition, co-curated by Yhonnie Scarce and Claire Watson. Also, EO Gill – CLEAVE. Gill won the Bundoora Homestead Art Centre Award at the 2020 Midsumma Australia Post Art Prize for their work ‘Physical’. Their newly developed video work, CLEAVE, builds on previous research, critiquing the regimes of body and gender representation that reinforce heteronormative models of sexual desire and behaviour. Also, Restless by Nick James Archer – emerging artist Nick James Archer examines objects of comfort in Restless. The idea that a pillow, for example, can be a place of calm, yet also a place of sleepless nights is explored through his striking copper and lithium sculptures. These materials also reference Bundoora Homestead Art Centre’s remarkable history of revolutionary medical research; specifically the discovery of lithium as a treatment for bipolar disorder.

Bolin Bolin Gallery at Bulleen Art & Garden

6 Manningham Road West, Bulleen 3105.

T (03) 8850-3030. W gallery.baag.com.au H Daily 9.00 to 5.00.

April 30 to June 13 Fusions X 3 textiles, baskets, glass by Carly Leech, Jeanette Carter and Jenie Yolland.

Box Hill Community Arts Centre 470 Station Street, Box Hill 3128.

T (03) 9895-8888. E bhcac@whitehorse.vic.gov.au W bhcac.com.au H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00.

Call for w’end hours. May 4 to 16 Matsudo celebration exhibition of Impressions of Japan by Yukiko Ueno. May 17 to 30 Emerging Women by Grow: A Collaborative Community.

96 Melbourne

Nick James Archer, Pillow, 2020, formed copper, lithium Courtesy the artist and Bundoora Homestead Art Centre

Burrinja Gallery

(map ref Melway 75 B12) Burrinja Cultural Centre, 351 Glenfern Road, Upwey 3158.

T (03) 9754-8723. E events@burrinja.org.au W www.burrinja.org.au H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 2.00, bookings essential.

Melbourne 97

MELBOURNE

Deakin University Art Gallery at the Melbourne Burwood Campus 221 Burwood Hwy, Burwood 3125.

T (03) 9244-5344. E artgallery@deakin.edu.au W deakin.edu.au/art-collection/ Free entry.

H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 12.30 and 1.30 to 4.00 during exhibitions, closed public hols. To June 11 Grounded in Flux – a reflexive exhibition of the NIKERI Institute in collaboration with Deakin University Art Gallery, this exhibition celebrates the research strengths and community engagement of this important Deakin institution. NIKERI (National Indigenous Knowledges, Education, Research and Innovation Institute) grew from the 33-year legacy of IKE (Institute of Koorie Education) and continues to be a leader in the teaching of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People through Deakin’s unique community-based learning model. Grounded in Flux will include a celebration of ‘Sovereign Threads’ drawn from the unique collection of Gary Foley, video installations celebrating the Institute and a sandpit installation by Dr Tyson Yunkaporta. Curated by Kiri Wicks, Rebecca Gerrett-Magee and Leanne Willis.

Ms Kiri Wicks and Dr Jenny Murray Jones, Connected to Country, a discussion with community © image supplied by the artists Courtesy the artists and Deakin University Art Gallery

Eltham Library Community Gallery

(map ref Melway 21 J5) 1 Panther Place, Eltham 3095. T (03) 9433-3175.

E artsinfo@nillumbik.vic.gov.au W nillumbik.vic.gov.au/arts H Mon-Thurs 9.00 to 9.00, Fri 9.00 to 6.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 5.00.

Check website for changes in opening hours, visit: ypril.vic.gov.au/locations/eltham-library To May 23 VCE Creative Minds exhibition by Nillumbik VCE Arts and Studio Arts students of 2020.

Showcasing Catholic Ladies College, Eltham College, Eltham High School, Plenty Valley Christian College.

98 Melbourne

Olivia Chubb, We are buzzing, 2020, acrylic paint on canvas, 70 × 91.5cm Courtesy the artist and Eltham Library Community Gallery

Heide Museum of Modern Art

7 Templestowe Road, Bulleen 3105.

T (03) 9850-1500. W www.heide.com.au H Tues-Sun and public hols 10.00 to 5.00.

To May 23 Blue Over Time: Robert Owen – A Survey.

To June 20 Stanislava Pinchuk: Terra Data, and Agnieszka Polska: The New Sun. To Aug 15 Cry Of The Land.

MELBOURNE

Heritage Hill Museum and Gardens

Kosnar’s Picture Framing

66 McCrae Street, Dandenong 3175.

T (03) 9793-4511. E heritagehill@cgd.vic.gov.au Free entry. H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 4.00.

488 Mount Alexander Road, Ascot Vale 3020.

T (03) 9370-5744. W www.kosnar.com.au We offer a large range of frame styles for the artist and collector. Expert advice in framing design for all types of artwork.

The Hut Gallery Ferntree Gully Arts Society Inc

Manningham Art Gallery

157 Underwood Road, Ferntree Gully 3156.

E the_hut@outlook.com W thehutgallery.wordpress.com H Sat-Sun 11.00 to 4.00. May 2 to 30 Abstract Art members’ exhibition. Foyer: Thursday Group.

Incinerator Gallery

(map ref Melway 28 D7) 180 Holmes Road, Moonee Ponds 3039. T (03) 8325-1750.

E incinerator@mvcc.vic.gov.au W www.incineratorgallery.com.au H Tues-Sun 11.00 to 4.00. To June 6 (False)-Relationality – Dean Cross, Aunty Cynthia Hardie, Sam Harrison, Nikau Hindin, Michael Tuhanuku and Jenna Rain Warrick.

(False)-Relationality presents complex questions surrounding the agency of place, and Indigenous ways of Knowing. Artists from both the ‘So-CalledAustralian’ and New Zealand contexts, use their artistic practices and lived-experience to broach these dynamics in critical and emancipatory ways.

Curated by Moorina Bonini and Tyson Campbell.

Manningham City Square (MC²), 687 Doncaster Road, Doncaster 3108. T (03) 9840-9367.

E gallery@manningham.vic.gov.au W www.manningham.vic.gov.au/gallery www.facebook.com/artsmanningham To May 15 Pillars of Déplacement by Paul Handley.

Pillars of Déplacement traces the artist’s journey through the migrant settlement camps of Europe to the island shores of Lesbos during a period of social and political flux, which led to thousands seeking refuge in foreign lands. This exhibition represents the artist’s firsthand experience of this tension through a collection of artworks and documentary photos and objects.

Paul Handley, Pillars, 2021, wallpaper pigment print, 240 × 360cm Courtesy the artist and Manningham Art Gallery

Monash Gallery of Art (MGA) The Australian home of photography

860 Ferntree Gully Road, Wheelers Hill 3150.

T (03) 8544-0500. E mga@monash.vic.gov.au W www.mga.org.au H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 4.00. To May 16 Not standing still: new approaches in documentary photography – Mathieu Asselin (FR/VE), Broomberg and Chanarin (ZA/UK), Cristina De Middel (ES), Laura El-Tantawy (UK/EG), Yoshikatsu Fiji (JP), Ashley Gilbertson (AU), Gauri Gill and Rajesh Vangad (IN/IN), Zhang Kechun (CN), Dana Lixenberg (NL), Max Pinckers (BE), Raphaela Rosella (AU), Alec Soth (US) and James Tylor (AU).

Sam Harrison, Butterfly Effect, 2019, acrylic on MDF board Courtesy the artist and Incinerator Gallery

Melbourne 99

MELBOURNE

TarraWarra Museum of Art

313 Healesville-Yarra Glen Road, Healesville 3777.

T (03) 5957-3100. E museum@twma.com.au W www.twma.com.au Adults $10, Seniors $8, Concession $5. H Tues-Sun 11.00 to 5.00, and all public hols. To July 11 TarraWarra Biennial 2021: Slow Moving Waters, curated by Nina Miall.

Walker Street Gallery & Arts Centre

(map ref Melway 90 D8, E7) Cnr Walker and Robinson streets, Dandenong 3175.

T (03) 9706-8441. E walkerstgallery@cgd.vic.gov.au W www.greaterdandenong.com/arts H Tues-Fri 12.00 to 4.00. Walker Street Gallery & Arts Centre is South Eastern Melbourne’s premier art centre. Visit website for exhibition information.

May 6 to 28 Fantastic, Yes – 18 artists from the Get Out! studio exhibit their chosen highlights from the past two years of studio practice. Experience exciting offerings from a broad range of art forms including sculpture, painting, performance, sound, and, of course, a little Elvis Presley. Gallery Two: Jîyan bé te nina by Leila Lois and Patrick Rose. Jîyan bé te nina is an interdisciplinary and immersive installation expressed through poetry, movement, sound and image. The exhibition invites audiences to fill in gaps of the stories with their own experience. This multi-sensory exhibition brings attention to current global crises such as war trauma, environmental violence and disconnection to nature. Experience the story, music, dance and lore which remind us of our true origins and callings. Visit the website for more exhibition information.

Whitehorse Artspace

Box Hill Town Hall, 1022 Whitehorse Road, Box Hill 3128. T (03) 9262-6250.

E artspace@whitehorse.vic.gov.au W www.whitehorseartspace.com.au H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00.

To June 5 Exit & Return: Simon Grennan – responding to the landscape of Box Hill and surrounds, Grennan reconsiders the 19th century narrative of being ‘lost’ in the Australian bush, as epitomised in McCubbin’s ‘Lost’ 1886. His work will be exhibited alongside heritage impressionist works form the Whitehorse Art Collection.

Simon Grennan, Mutual contamination 5, Sunday afternoon, 2020, oil on canvas © the artist Courtesy the artist and Whitehorse Artspace

Yering Station Art Gallery

38 Melba Highway, Yarra Glen 3775.

T (03) 9730-0102. E artgallery@yering.com W www.yering.com Contact: Dr Ewen Jarvis.

H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 6.00.

To May 23 The Dance photography by Kate Baker.

Also, sculpture by Emmy Mavroidis.

May 26 to July 4 paintings by Mark Wotherspoon.

Correne Iudica, The Wedding Song, 2019, video still Courtesy the artist and Walker Street Gallery & Arts Centre

100 Melbourne

Victoria

North West

Central Victoria

North East

South West Melbourne

Great Ocean Road

Geelong Mornington Peninsula

Warragul Gippsland South East

101

VICTORIA

Mornington Peninsula Cook Street Collective

41 Cook Street, Flinders 3929. T (03) 5989-1022.

E info@cookstreetcollective.com.au W www.cookstreetcollective.com.au H Fri-Mon 10.00 to 4.00, Tues-Thurs by appt.

May 1 to 23 Blackroom Gallery: Under The Sun group show – Ingrid Bowen, Chloe Caday, Georgina Campbell, David Cragg, Baden Croft, Sonia Martignon, Scott Owen, Allison Taplin, Liam Waldie and Tym Yee. Curated by Lauren Guymer.

EVERYWHEN Artspace

1/39 Cook Street, Flinders 3929. T (03) 5989-0496.

E info@mccullochandmcculloch.com.au W www.mccullochandmcculloch.com.au H Mon-Tues 11.00 to 4.00. EVERYWHEN Artspace specialises in contemporary Aboriginal art from 40+ Aboriginal owned art centres around Australia.

As well as regularly changing displays, the gallery presents a programme of specialised and themed exhibitions. Directors Susan McCulloch OAM and Emily McCulloch Childs. EVERYWHEN at The Lennox: May 19 to 28 (opening Tues May 18, 5.30-7pm, to be opened by Colin Golvan AM. QC) at 208 Lennox Street, Richmond VIC 3121. Garn’giny Not Granite – Mabel Juli, Marlene Juli and Atlanta Mercy Umbulgurri. One of Australia’s most senior and revered artists Mabel Juli, her daughter Marlene Juli and granddaughter Atlanta Mercy Umbulgurri from Warmun have created a special body of work to demonstrate the importance of their East Kimberley homelands and the Dreaming stories they carry, which are currently under threat of destruction by a granite mining company. With a nationwide campaign and 30,000 signatories to a petition objecting this proposal, which runs in contravention of Aboriginal Heritage status, the exhibition featuring Mabel Juli’s evocative ‘Moon Dreaming’ ochres, is both important and timely. In partnership with Warmun Art Centre.

See ad page 8.

Frankston Arts Centre and Cube 37 Galleries

27-37 Davey Street, Frankston 3199.

T (03) 9784-1060. W www.thefac.com.au Free entry. H Please check website for date adjustments and changes to opening hours prior to visiting. Glass Cube & Art After Dark view 24/7 from the street front & Cube Gallery. Until May 8 Changed Forever: Legacies of Conflict a Shrine of Remembrance touring exhibition. From May 13 Little Landscapes 9x5 – Chisholm TAFE. FAC Curved Wall Gallery and Mezzanine: This Time, Last Year – Lisa Atkinson, Jenny Rusby and the Frankston Community. FAC Atrium: Life is Music Frankston Music Festival. FAC Foyer: FAC Design Store.

Gordon Studio Glassblowers A Working Hot Glass Studio & Gallery

290 Red Hill Road (cnr Dunns Creek Road), Red Hill 3937. T (03) 5989-7073.

E mail@gordonstudio.com.au W www.gordonstudio.com.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.

Manyung Gallery Art & Design

6/35 Progress Street, Mornington 3931.

T (03) 9787-2953. W www.manyunggallery.com.au H Mon-Fri by appt, Sat-Sun 11.00 to 4.00.

May 2 to 16 She Is by Michelle Bolitho. We are excited to present a collection of artworks from Michelle Bolitho, mentored by highly acclaimed Australian artist Janine Daddo.

Michelle Bolitho, She Flies Free, photography and mixed media, 60 × 90cm Courtesy the artist and Manyung Gallery Art & Design

102 Victoria

VICTORIA

Gippsland South East arc Yinnar Gallery

19 Main Street, Yinnar 3869. T (03) 5163-1310.

W www.arcyinnar.org.au H Fri-Sun 10.00 to 4.00 daily. To May 9 The Gippsland Sculpture Exhibition 2021. May 18 to June 15 Doing Family Exhibition.

Latrobe Regional Gallery

138 Commercial Road, Morwell 3840.

T (03) 5128-5700. E lrg@latrobe.vic.gov.au W latroberegionalgallery.com H Daily 10.00 to 4.00.

May 15 to Aug 1 Speculative Realms by Tricky Walsh. Also, Our New Home by Lauren Murphy.

May 22 to Aug 8 From Australia: An Accumulation.

May 29 to Aug 8 Cloud Machines by David Haines & Joyce Hinterding.

Gippsland Art Gallery

70 Foster Street, Sale 3850. T (03) 5142-3500.

E galleryenquiries@wellington.vic.gov.au W www.gippslandartgallery.com H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.30, Sat-Sun and public hols 10.00 to 4.00.

To May 16 In My Life by Rodney Forbes.

To May 23 Entrancing Others a group exhibition.

Also, Play presenting works from the Gallery’s permanent collection. To July 25 The Art of Annemieke Mein. May 8 to June 6 Equus – George Gray Centre Studio Artists. May 22 to Aug 1 Wisdom Journey: Prints and Sculpture 1967-1972 by Jock Clutterbuck. Jock Clutterbuck is a printmaker and sculptor, active since the early 1960s, who has forged a distinctive and profound practice in Australian art.

Tricky Walsh, A Crack In The Membrane, 2019, gouache and watercolour on paper, 102 × 72cm Courtesy the artist and Latrobe Regional Gallery

Jock Clutterbuck, Pool, 1971, edition 5/15, etching and colour stencil on paper, 74.8 × 49.5cm (platemark), 98 × 74.8cm (sheet) Collection Gippsland Art Gallery, purchased, 1972 Courtesy the artist and Gippsland Art Gallery

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VICTORIA

Geelong South West Great Ocean Road

Geelong Gallery

Elizabeth Arthur Fine Art Gallery & Sculpture Garden

Qdos Fine Arts

35 Carmichael Street, Hamilton 3300.

T (03) 5572-2851. E elarthur@bigpond.net.au Director: Dr Elizabeth Arthur. H Open by appointment.

55 Little Malop Street, Geelong 3220.

T (03) 5229-3645. E info@geelonggallery.org.au W www.geelonggallery.org.au Director: Jason Smith.

Free entry, unless otherwise stated.

H Mon-Sat 10.00 to 7.00, Sun 10.00 to 5.00.

To May 16 RONE in Geelong.

May 8 to Aug 1 Blanche Tilden – ripple effect: a 25 year survey. May 22 to Sept 12 Collection leads: Zilverster (Goodwin & Hanenbergh) – Amator.

35 Allenvale Road, Lorne 3232. T (03) 5289-1989.

W www.qdosarts.com Director: Graeme Wilkie OAM. H Visit online at www.qdosarts.com.

Warrnambool Art Gallery

Geelong Art Space

89 Ryrie Street, Geelong 3220.

E geelongartspace@gmail.com W www.geelongartspace.com H Online 24/7.

Please check our website for opening times prior to visiting. For more information and to stay up to date with our exhibitions and events, visit the website and follow us on social media.

104 Victoria

26 Liebig Street, Warrnambool 3280.

T (03) 5559-4949. E gallery@warrnambool.vic.gov.au W www.thewag.com.au Director: Vanessa Gerrans.

H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun and public hols 10.00 to 3.00. To June 6 Soggy Homes: The Wonder of Wetlands by Megan Nicolson. To June 13 Sea Country. To June 20 Promises of a Parallel Cosmos by Nusra Latif Qureshi. Also, Re/JOY by Vipoo Srivilasa.

VICTORIA

Central Victoria Ararat Gallery TAMA (Textile Art Museum Australia)

82 Vincent Street, Ararat 3377. T (03) 5355-0220.

E gallery@ararat.vic.gov.au W www.araratgallerytama.com.au H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. See our website for latest information.

To May 23 Inga Hunter: Works from the TAMA Collection. To May 30 Looking Through Time: Basketry from the TAMA Collection.

May 1 to July 18 Obsessed: Compelled to make – ADC On Tour: An Australian Design Centre national touring exhibition.

Margaret Strutt-Davies, Wheels (detail), 1968, linocut on paper Gift of Mrs M Strutt-Davies, 1991 Collection of the Art Gallery of Ballarat Courtesy Art Gallery of Ballarat

Art Gallery of Ballarat

40 Lydiard Street North, Ballarat 3350.

T (03) 5320-5858. E artgal@ballarat.vic.gov.au W artgalleryofballarat.com.au H Visit the website for updates on opening times. To May 9 Backspace: The VAMP Collective: NEST five female Ballarat artists explore the nest as a place of sanctuary and growth.

To May 16 Next Gen 2021: VCE art and design some of the best work by 2020 VCE students from the Ballarat region. To May 30 Glenn Morgan: Global warming a 10-metre-long painting documenting extremes in weather and natural disasters. To June 12 Bockas, locks and whiskers a celebration of hair, on the head, face or body. Part of Ballarat Heritage Festival. To July 4 Robyn Stacey: As still as life one of Australian’s leading photographers takes you into the tantalising world of the still-life. A Monash Gallery of Art (MGA) travelling exhibition. To July 25 Lindsay Family: Copland Foundation conservation project newly conserved works from the Gallery’s collection of works by Lionel, Norman, Ruby and Daryl Lindsay.

To Aug 1 Morris Cohen intriguing pastel landscapes

by Ballarat-born artist Morris Cohen, a forerunner of the Tonalist artists of the 1920s. May 1 to Aug 1 Out of the darkness: A survivor’s journey works created, collected and commissioned by a survivor of child sexual abuse. May 4 to July 24 Carol McGregor: Wreath for Oodgeroo a possum-skin cloak decorated by Brisbane-based Wadawurrung artist Carol McGregor in honour of poet and artist Oodgeroo Noonuccal (Kath Walker). Part of Ballarat Heritage Festival. May 13 to June 20 Backspace: The Frolic Festival Art Show: Dark rainbow. Part of Ballarat’s annual LGBTQI festival. May 22 to Aug 1 Kait James: Hang us out to dry Wadawurrung artist Kait James uses embroidery to reclaim Aboriginal-themed calendar tea towels. Also, Body moving works from the collection, which celebrate activity and making the most of the body.

Charlotte Grimes, Lament, 2020, from ‘The ineffable’ series, colour photograph on glass © the artist Courtesy the artist and Art Gallery of Ballarat

Ballarat – Gallery on Sturt

421 Sturt Street, Ballarat 3350. T (03) 5331-7011.

E info@galleryonsturt.com.au W accentframing.com.au/gallery, instagram.com/galleryonsturt_accentframing Director: Leigh Tweedie. H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 10.00 to 2.00. 24/7 online sales.

Please see our website for latest information.

Bendigo Art Gallery

42 View Street, Bendigo 3550. T (03) 5434-6088.

E bendigoartgallery@bendigo.vic.gov.au W www.bendigoartgallery.com.au Director: Jessica Bridgfoot. Entry by donation, unless specified. H Gallery/shop daily 10.00 to 5.00.

To July 11 Mary Quant: Fashion Revolutionary.

See ad page 12.

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VICTORIA

Central Goldfields Art Gallery

Old Fire Station, 1 Neill Street, Maryborough 3465.

T (03) 5461-6600. E cgsc.art@cgoldshire.vic.gov.au W www.linktr.ee/CGArtGallery H Thurs-Sun 10.00 to 4.00. May 15 to June 27 Changed Forever: Legacies of Conflict – A Shrine of Remembrance touring exhibition. Changed Forever tells incredible stories of human endurance, poignant personal narratives from veterans and migrants of loss and reconciliation that will inspire.

Falkner Gallery

35 Templeton Street, Castlemaine 3450.

T (03) 5470-5858. E falknergallery@tpg.com.au W falknergallery.com.au H Thurs-Sat 11.00 to 5.00.

Gallery closed June for mid-year break.

To May 29 Journey painting, printmaking, photography, sculpture and ceramics by artists Ingrid Brooker, Liz Caffin, Jane Canfield, Helen Fraser, Tarli Glover, David Golightly, Trudi Harley, Robert Marnika, Paula Martin, Liz McLennan, Sarah Ormonde, Marina Pribaz, Jane Rusden, Lee Shelden, Bronwyn Silver, Greg Somerville, Stephen Tester, Wayne Viney, Diana Wiseman and John Wolseley.

The Old Auction House

52-56 Mollison Street, Kyneton 3444.

T (03) 5422-2047.

E admin@theoldauctionhouse.com.au W www.theoldauctionhouse.com.au H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 4.00.

Open public hols, closed Dec 25 to Jan 2 annually.

Independently run arts precinct with gallery spaces, shop, and artist studios; featuring mid-career and emerging Australian artists.

Post Office Gallery A satellite space of Bendigo Art Gallery

51-67 Pall Mall, Bendigo 3550. T (03) 5434-6179.

E postofficegallery@bendigo.vic.gov.au W www.bendigoartgallery.com.au Director: Jessica Bridgfoot. Entry by donation.

H Daily 9.00 to 5.00. To Aug 29 Modern Revolution: Bendigo and the 1960s.

North North East & North West Benalla Art Gallery

(map ref Melway 619 D6) Botanical Gardens, Bridge Street, Benalla 3672. T (03) 5760-2619.

E gallery@benalla.vic.gov.au W benallaartgallery.com.au H Wed-Mon 10.00 to 4.30.

Horsham Regional Art Gallery 80 Wilson Street, Horsham 3400.

T (03) 5382-9575. E hrag@hrcc.vic.gov.au W www.horshamtownhall.com.au H Daily 10.00 to 4.00.

Mildura Arts Centre

199 Cureton Avenue, Mildura 3500.

T (03) 5018-8330. E gallery@mildura.vic.gov.au W www.milduraartscentre.com.au H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. To May 9 Great Movements of Feeling – A NETS Victoria touring exhibition, curated by Zara Sigglekow.

Shepparton Art Museum (SAM) New location

530 Wyndham Street, Shepparton 3630.

T (03) 4804-5000.

E info@sheppartonartmuseum.com.au W www.sheppartonartmuseum.com.au Director: Dr Rebecca Coates. Free entry. The SAM Shop, Kaiela Arts and the Greater Shepparton Visitor Information Centre is open. The official Grand Opening of SAM will take place in October 2021.

Follow SAM on Facebook and Instagram.

Swan Hill Regional Art Gallery

Horseshoe Bend, Swan Hill 3585.

T (03) 5036-2430. E artgal@swanhill.vic.gov.au W gallery.swanhill.vic.gov.au www.facebook.com/swanhillregionalartgallery.

H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 4.00.

TarraWarra Museum of Art W www.twma.com.au See Melbourne entry for exhibition details.

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VICTORIA

Wangaratta Art Gallery

56 Ovens Street, Wangaratta 3677.

T (03) 5722-0865. E gallery@wangaratta.vic.gov.au W www.wangarattaartgallery.com.au Free entry. H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 4.00, closed Mon. Office hours Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00.

Closed public hols and for exhibition installations.

Wangaratta Art Gallery is a Cultural Service of the Rural City of Wangaratta. To May 16 Gallery 2: Therese Shanley: From Tullamore to Finch Street – an exhibition of oil paintings and drypoints exploring powerful narratives of memory. To May 30 Gallery 1: Contemporary Landscape Perspectives: A Group Show – Max Berry, Holly Greenwood, Dan Kyle, Bronte Leighton-Dore and Andrew Pye. This dynamic exhibition of five contemporary landscape Australian painters explores individual perspectives and elements of the Australian bush, the terrain, landscape and key symbolism of trees and flora in their immediate environment. May 22 to June 27 Beth Peters: Drawn Work – Drawn Work presents a series of drawings on paper, which respond to the obsessive quality of the stitched thread with the repetitive drawn graphite line.

Red Tree Gallery and Laurie Collins Sculpture Garden 420 Main Jindivick Road, Jindivick 3818.

T Contact Laurie Collins 0457-099-094.

E info@lauriecollins.com.au W www.redtreegallery.com.au Through May Birdlife prints and artworks by Helen Timbury.

WAS Gallery

Warragul Art Studios, 37 Latrobe Street, Warragul 3820. T 0428-513-905.

E anne.lorraine@bigpond.com Free entry.

H Wed-Sat 10.00 to 4.00. May 15 to Aug 14 Retrospective in Clay by Judy Lorraine – 50 years of ceramics by a significant Australian potter. anne.lorraine@bigpond.com 0428-513-905 See ad page 107.

Max Berry, House on Edge of Forest, 2019, oil on canvas Courtesy the artist and Wangaratta Art Gallery

Warragul Region Bradley Hall Antiques & Art Gallery Australian Studio of Gary Miles 12 Old Telegraph Road West, Drouin West 3818.

T (03) 5626-8355, 0407-443-606.

E milesartstudios@dcsi.net.au W www.garymilesart.com.au H Sat-Sun and public hols 11.00 to 5.00 or by appt. Artist: Gary Miles.

Gallery viewing of available paintings of past series.

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Sydney

108

Northern Beaches The Spit

Northbridge

Lane Cove

St Leonards

Mosman

North Sydney Woolwich

Parramatta River Sydney Harbour

The Rocks

Balmain

Sydney CBD

Art Gallery of NSW

East Sydney Double Bay

Glebe

Central

Leichhardt

Chippendale Surry Hills

Paddington Woollahra

Redfern Inner West

Alexandria Newtown

Centennial Park

Green Square

Marrickville St Peters Sydenham

Randwick

Mascot

Kingsford

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SYDNEY

CBD The Rocks Art Gallery of New South Wales (AGNSW)

Art Gallery Road, Sydney 2000. T (02) 9225-1744, 1800-679-278. W www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au Admission charges apply to some exhibitions.

H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. To Aug 22 Longing for Home – six Aboriginal artists explore yearning, distance, time and space and their emotional connection to Country.

To Sept 5 The National 2021: New Australian Art at the Art Gallery of NSW presents 14 artist projects that consider the potential of art to heal and care for fragile natural and social ecosystems. To 2022 The Way We Eat explores how what we eat and drink, and the way that we do so, defines our times and our lives.

Gaffa Gallery

281 Clarence Street, Sydney CBD 2000.

T (02) 9283-4273. E gallery@gaffa.com.au W www.gaffa.com.au H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 6.00, Sat 10.00 to 5.00, closed Sun and public hols.

Gaffa is an independent creative precinct, artist-run in attitude and execution. April 29 to May 10 In Good Company, Gaffa curated group show.

Also, BARKA/APOCALYPS by Alex Byrne, and I’m Ok (and other lies I tell myself) by Noah Spivak.

May 13 to 24 RE-INFLECTION? by Mateus Brandao and Thomas Sandberg, and Ivan by Emma Varker.

Also, Unfolding – Trish Yates, Megan Edwards and Celia Woods, and Dreams, Faces and Lines by Bella Layone. May 27 to June 7 Lockdown Showdown, Gaffa curated group show featuring 20 artists.

Also, Unidentified Terrain by Angela Tam, Within the façade by Jordan Davies, and Metamors by Daniella Paradiso.

110 Sydney

Hyde Park Barracks Sydney Living Museums

Queens Square, Macquarie Street, Sydney 2000.

T (02) 9251-5988. W sydneylivingmuseums.com.au H Thurs-Sun 10.00 to 5.00.

To May 30 Who goes here? by Fiona Hall – an art installation in the courtyard of the Hyde Park Barracks that tells the stories of those who once occupied this place. slm.is/whogoesthere See ad page 9.

The Ken Done Gallery

1 Hickson Road, The Rocks 2000. T (02) 8274-4500 F (02) 8274-4545. E gallery@done.com.au W www.kendone.com.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.30.

Ken Done’s paintings in this exhibition are colourful and optimistic, bright and uplifting. Some reflect his habitual oeuvre and a number of these are featured in the artist’s brand new publication ‘Ken Done Art Design Life’, a comprehensive and extensively illustrated monograph on the art and design of Ken Done, celebrating the man, his life’s work and his legacy. By Amber Creswell-Bell with Ken Done, published by Thames & Hudson. Limited edition prints, posters and other art related products, including four mini books published by Thames & Hudson, themed on the reef, the beach, Sydney Harbour and the outback are available for sale in the gallery shop.

Korean Cultural Centre Australia Gallery

Ground Floor, 255 Elizabeth Street, Sydney 2000.

T (02) 8267-3400. E info@koreanculture.org.au W www.koreanculture.org.au H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 6.00. To July 2 presented by the KCC and supported by the Anzac Memorial in Sydney, 1951, the critical year of the Korean War exhibition offers an in-depth look into the story of veterans especially those who fought at the battle of Kapyong and Maryang San.

SYDNEY

Museum of Contemporary Art Australia (MCA)

140 George Street, The Rocks 2000.

T (02) 9245-2400. W www.mca.com.au H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 5.00, Fri 10.00 to 9.00.

To May 9 Anywhere but here: MCA Primavera Acquisitions – Suzannah Barta, Dion Beasley, Shaun Gladwell, Matthew Griffin, Felicia Kan, Paul Knight, Moya McKenna, Jess MacNeil, TV Moore, Nell, Keg de Souza, Hiromi Tango and Emma White.

Also, Connected: MCA Collection – Bob Burruwal, Rosalie Gascoigne, Mabel Juli, Jumaadi, Noŋgirrŋa Marawili, Jack Nawilil, Alick Tipoti, Bede Tungutalum and Kunmanara Williams.

To Aug 22 The National 2021: New Australian Art. To Sept 4 Connected: MCA Collection: Perspectives on place.

S.H. Ervin Gallery

National Trust of Australia (NSW), Watson Road, Observatory Hill, The Rocks 2000. T (02) 9258-0173.

E shervingallery@nationaltrust.com.au W www.shervingallery.com.au H Tues-Sun 11.00 to 5.00. To May 30 TREE of LIFE: a testament of endurance. Curated by Gavin Wilson, the exhibition features work by Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian artists concerned for the environment and natural world, who understand the deep spiritual and physical associations that connect all forms of life. Exhibiting artists include from the APY Lands, Adelaide Studio Women’s Collective – Tjulyata Tjilya, Leah Brady, Margaret Richards, Nyunmiti Burton and Yaritji Heffernan – together with Allana Beltran, GW Bot, Nicholas Blowers, Nici Cumpston, Tamara Dean, Rachel Ellis, Louise Fowler-Smith, Richard Goodwin, Nicholas Harding, Janet Laurence, Idris Murphy, Andrew Merry, Euan Macleod, William Robinson, Shane Smithers, Mary Tonkin, Emma Walker, John R Walker and Joshua Yeldham.

Betty Kuntiwa Pumani, Antara, 2019, synthetic polymer paint on linen Photograph: Angus Webb © the artist Courtesy the artist, Mimili Maku Arts, Northern Territory and Museum of Contemporary Art Australia

Museum of Sydney

Cnr Phillip and Bridge streets, Sydney 2000.

T (02) 9251-5988. W sydneylivingmuseums.com.au Adult $15, Conc $12, Family $38, Members free, Children under 3 years free. H Thurs-Sun 10.00 to 5.00, closed Good Friday and Christmas Day. The Museum presents a diverse program of exhibitions and events.

Allana Beltran, The Weld Angel, 2007, performance Courtesy the artist and S.H. Ervin Gallery

State Library of NSW

Cnr Shakespeare Place and Macquarie Street, Sydney 2000. T (02) 9273-1414.

W www.sl.nsw.gov.au/galleries Free entry. Visit the website for opening hours and exhibition program.

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SYDNEY

Chippendale Central 4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art

181-187 Hay Street, Haymarket, Sydney 2000.

T (02) 9212-0380. E hello@4a.com.au W www.4a.com.au H Gallery closed until further notice. Visit our website for program updates.

UTS Gallery

University of Technology Sydney, Level 4, 702 Harris Street, Ultimo 2007. T (02) 9514-1652.

E utsgallery@uts.edu.au W art.uts.edu.au H Mon-Fri 11.00 to 6.00. To June 4 There we were all in one place by Hayley Millar Baker, curated by Stella Rosa McDonald.

Verge Gallery

Level 2, Jane Foss Russell Plaza, City Road Darlington, University of Sydney 2006.

T (02) 9563-6218. E vergegallery@usu.edu.au W verge-gallery.net Free entry. H Wed-Fri 9.00 to 5.00.

To May 22 Abridge by Wei Leng Tay.

East Sydney APY Gallery Sydney

45 Burton Street, Darlinghurst 2010.

T 02) 9368-1173. E sydneygallery@apyacc.com W www.apygallery.com H Tues-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to 4.00, or by appt. The APY Gallery is a platform for emerging Indigenous artists from the APY Art Centre Collective. www.apyartcentrecollective.com

ARO

51 William Street, Darlinghurst 2010.

T 0414-946-894. E info@arogallery.com W www.arogallery.com H Gallery hours vary.

Visit website for exhibition program.

Arthouse Gallery

66 McLachlan Avenue, Rushcutters Bay 2011.

T (02) 9332-1019. E contact@arthousegallery.com.au W www.arthousegallery.com.au H Tues-Fri 9.30 to 6.00, Sat 10.00 to 5.00.

May 11 to 29 Songs of Dry Hills by Jo Bertini.

Also, Let her go into the darkness by Leah Fraser.

White Rabbit Gallery

30 Balfour Street (near Central Station), Chippendale 2008. T (02) 8399-2867.

W www.whiterabbitcollection.org H Wed-Sun 10.00 to 5.00. To Aug 1 Lumen. From the blindingly brilliant to the dim and diffused, White Rabbit’s exhibition looks to the light to reveal the overlooked and intangible. With works by more than 25 artists from China and Taiwan, visitors will traverse harsh fluorescents, digital realties and literal cracks of lightning to uncover the invisible architecture that shapes our world.

Zetland Store Gallery

747 Elizabeth Street, Zetland 2017.

E info@zetlandstoregallery.com W www.zetlandstoregallery.com An artist-run gallery space.

112 Sydney

Jo Bertini, Hidden River of Sand, oil on Belgian linen, 202.5 × 206.5cm (framed) Courtesy the artist and Arthouse Gallery

SYDNEY

Artspace

43-51 Cowper Wharf Road, Woolloomooloo 2011.

T (02) 9356-0555. E artspace@artspace.org.au W www.artspace.org.au H Mon-Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 5.00. Visit website for exhibition program.

The Cross Art Projects

NAS Gallery

156 Forbes Street, Darlinghurst 2010.

T (02) 9339-8686. E nasgallery@nas.edu.au W nas.edu.au/nas-gallery Free entry.

H Mon-Sat 11.00 to 5.00 during exhibitions.

To May 22 The Drawing Gallery: From The Mountain To The Sky: Guy Warren Drawings. Also, Dobell Drawing Prize #22. June 11 to Aug 7 John Olsen: Goya’s Dog (see ad page 113).

8 Llankelly Lane (off Orwell Street), Kings Cross 2011. T (02) 9357-2058, 0406-537-933.

E info@crossart.com.au W www.crossart.com.au Director: Jo Holder. H By appt.

May 1 to June 5 Brick Veneer Belvedere: Savour Labour by Gary Carsley and Renjit Teoh.

Firstdraft

13-17 Riley Street, Woolloomooloo 2011.

T (02) 8970-2999. E info@firstdraft.org.au W firstdraft.org.au H Wed-Sun 10.00 to 5.30, except during exhibition changeover.

Established in 1986, Firstdraft is Australia’s longest running artist-led organisation.

Gallery 9

9 Darley Street, Darlinghurst 2010.

T (02) 9380-9909. E info@gallery9.com.au W www.gallery9.com.au Director: Allan Cooley.

Manager: Oliver Lardner. H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 6.00, Sun-Tues by appt. To May 15 Grace Wright.

May 19 to June 12 Viv Miller. Also, David Ralph.

King Street Gallery on William 177 William Street, Darlinghurst 2010.

T (02) 9360-9727. E art@kingstreetgallery.com W kingstreetgallery.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 6.00. Please visit website for listing.

114 Sydney

Guy Warren, Mungo Brush, 1966, watercolour on paper, 55.5 × 77.5cm Photograph: Peter Morgan Courtesy the artist and NAS Gallery

National Association for the Visual Arts (NAVA)

Level 1, 43-51 Cowper Wharf Roadway, Woolloomooloo 2011. T (02) 9368-1900, 1800-046-282 (Mon-Wed 2.00 to 4.00 AEST).

E nava@visualarts.net.au W www.nava.net.au NAVA is the peak body representing and advancing the professional interests of the Australian visual arts, craft and design sector. See ad page 65.

Robin Gibson Gallery

278 Liverpool Street, Darlinghurst 2010.

T 0481-331-669. W www.robingibson.net H Tues-Sat 11.00 to 6.00.

To May 5 Elizabeth Rankin, and Bryan Westwood.

May 8 to June 2 Jeff Rigby, and Anne Wienholt.

INSTALLATION / SCULPTURE / PHOTOGRAPHY Solo exhibition by Anne Levitch / artist as dramaturg / explores the contemporary relevance of the forest in traditional fairy tale.

Experience the forest as both metaphor and metafiction, where our collective past is reflected in the present.

30 April to 9 May 2021 Image composite by Anne Levitch

BAROMETER Gallery

13 Gurner Street, Paddington NSW 2021 02 9358-4968 www.barometer.net.au www.annelevitch.com.au anne@levitch.net.au Tuesday to Sunday 11.00am – 6.00pm

ONLINE ENTRIES NOW AVAILABLE A $30,000 NATIONAL ACQUISITIVE PRIZE now in its 18th year, for a painting inspired by the Australian landscape, and four additional non-acquisitive prizes. In addition, two unrepresented artists are eligible for the Defiance Gallery Award and Residency.

Further information can be found on our website.

ENTRIES CLOSE 3PM, MONDAY 13 SEPTEMBER 2021

Finalists announced Monday 27 September, 2021 Winners announced Thursday 14 October 2021 Exhibition: Friday 15 October to Sunday 24 October 2021, 11am to 5pm

JUDGES FOR 2021

Tim Allen Visual Artist Katherine Roberts Senior Curator, Manly Art Gallery & Museum Third judge to be announced

info@paddingtonartprize.com.au

www.paddingtonartprize.com.au Sydney 115

SYDNEY

Stanley Street Gallery

1/52-54 Stanley Street, Darlinghurst 2010.

T (02) 9368-1142. E art@stanleystreetgallery.com.au W www.stanleystreetgallery.com.au Directors: Merilyn Bailey and Liza Feeney. H Thurs-Sat 11.00 to 6.00, or by appt. To May 8 saplings – Anna May Kirk, Catriona Secker, Rebecca Selleck, Tamara Marrington and Chrystal Rimmer, curated by Emma Pinsent. May 13 to 29 Is it black and white... by Claire Welch, Emma Pinsent, Meredith Cravey and Sian Kelly.

Sian Kelly, Residue 3, 2019, acrylic gel medium, body tape, rope, 36 × 278 × 2cm Photograph: Liam Black Courtesy the artist and Stanley Street Gallery

STATION | Sydney

Suite 201, 20 Bayswater Road, Potts Point 2011.

T (02) 9055-4688. E post@stationgallery.com.au W www.stationgallery.com.au H Wed-Fri 12.00 to 6.00, Sat 10.00 to 4.00.

116 Sydney

UNSW Galleries

UNSW Art & Design, Cnr Oxford Street and Greens Road, Paddington 2021. T (02) 8936-0888.

E unswgalleries@unsw.edu.au W unsw.to/galleries H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00, closed public hols.

May 7 to July 31 Capture by Sam Smith (see ad back cover). Also, The Return by Kirsten Coelho, Bioregional Bodies by Kyoko Hashimoto, and To companion a companion by Fernando do Campo.

Kyoko Hashimoto, Coal Necklace, 2020, coal, oxidised sterling silver Courtesy the artist, Gallery Sally Dan-Cuthbert, Sydney and UNSW Galleries

SYDNEY

Redfern Surry Hills Green Square Aboriginal & Pacific Art

1/24 Wellington Street, Waterloo 2017.

T (02) 9699-2211.

E info@aboriginalpacificart.com.au W www.aboriginalpacificart.com.au Director: Gabriella Roy (member of ACGA). H Tues-Sat 11.00 to 5.00. To May 8 Mulkuṉ Wirrpanda: The Last Exhibition, in association with Buku-Larrŋgay Mulka Centre, Yirrkala, NT. Ms Wirrpanda will also be exhibiting alongside 12 other artists at The National 2021: New Australian Art at the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia until August 22.

May 5 to 22 Jilji and Bila-Sandhill Country by Tommy May. In association with Mangkaja Arts, Fitzroy Crossing, WA (see ad page 117).

Art Atrium

Artbank, Sydney

222 Young Street, Waterloo 2017. T (02) 9697-6000.

E enquiries@artbank.gov.au W www.artbank.gov.au H Mon-Fri by appt. A Commonwealth Government art leasing program for contemporary art.

Supporting Australian artists.

Brett Whiteley Studio

2 Raper Street, Surry Hills 2010. T (02) 9225-1881.

E brettwhiteleystudio@ag.nsw.gov.au W www.brettwhiteley.org Free admission made possible by J.P. Morgan.

H General public: Thurs-Sun 10.00 to 4.00.

The Brett Whiteley Studio is managed by the Art Gallery of New South Wales.

Flinders Street Gallery

61 Flinders Street, Surry Hills 2010.

T (02) 9380-5663. E info@flindersstreetgallery.com W www.flindersstreetgallery.com H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 6.00, or by appt.

Fox Jensen Gallery

12 Daniel Street (entrance on Daphne Street), Botany 2019. T 0411-138-308. E info@artatrium.com.au W www.artatrium.com.au Director: Simon Chan.

H Wed-Fri 12.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00, or by appt. To May 8 Phillip Edwards and Andrew Tomkins. Drawing workshop: Sat May 8, 2.30pm with Andrew Tomkins. May 15 to 29 (opening by Lou Klepac Sat May 15, 2.30pm) Tony Costa. Artist in Conversation: Sat May 22, 2.30pm.

T 0478-006-359 . E gallery@foxjensengallery.com W www.jensengallery.com H Thurs-Sat 12.00 to 4.00, or by appt.

Tommy May

Jilji and Bila-Sandhill Country In association with Mangkaja Arts, Fitzroy Crossing, WA

5 – 22 May 2021 1/24 Wellington Street, Waterloo NSW 2017 telephone 612 9699 2211 Tues-Sat 11.00-5.00 email info@aboriginalpacificart.com.au web www.aboriginalpacificart.com.au Image: Ngarralja Tommy May, JILJI AND BILA, drawing on tin, 50 × 50 cm

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SYDNEY

Sabbia Gallery

609 Elizabeth Street, Redfern 2016.

T (02) 9361-6448. E gallery@sabbiagallery.com W www.sabbiagallery.com Directors: Anna Grigson and Maria Grimaldi. H Tues-Fri 11.00 to 6.00, Sat 11.00 to 4.00. To May 15 Main Gallery: Forces of Nature a solo exhibition by Emma Varga. Gallery Two: Erasures a solo exhibition by Janet DeBoos.

Di Holdsworth, Love Me Tender (detail), 2021, mechanical assemblage, 42 × 18 × 17cm Courtesy the artist and Stella Downer Fine Art

Sullivan+Strumpf Emma Varga, Revival #2, 2021 Courtesy the artist and Sabbia Gallery

Stella Downer Fine Art

1/24 Wellington Street, Waterloo 2017.

T 0402-018-283. E info@stelladownerfineart.com.au W www.stelladownerfineart.com.au H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 5.00. May 4 to 29 (opening Sat May 8, 3-5pm) Dark Moments – Tanya Chaitow, Di Holdsworth and Lachlan Warner.

799 Elizabeth Street, Zetland 2017.

T (02) 9698-4696. E art@sullivanstrumpf.com W www.sullivanstrumpf.com Directors: Ursula Sullivan and Joanna Strumpf.

H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00. To May 8 The Urn Of Bitter Prophecy: Glenn Barkley, and Body As Verb: Sanné Mestrom. May 20 to June 5 Gumnuts and Sandstone by Maria Fernanda Cardoso.

Utopia Art Sydney

983 Bourke Street, Waterloo 2017.

T (02) 9319-6437. E art@utopiaartsydney.com.au W www.utopiaartsydney.com.au Director: Christopher Hodges. H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00. May 8 to 29 (opening Sat May 8, 10am-5pm) George Tjungurrayi – a solo exhibition of works by the senior Pintupi artist, George Tjungurrayi, who continues to make giant strides on the national and international stage.

The Wellington Gallery

2/24 Wellington Street, Waterloo 2017.

T (02) 9197-0901. E info@thewellingtongallery.com W www.thewellingtongallery.com H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 6.00, and by appt. A new multi-purpose gallery and exhibition space in Waterloo.

118 Sydney

CALL FOR ENTRIES 2021 HAWKESBURY ART PRIZE 1st Prize $10,000 plus 2 week Hawkesbury Art Residency Two highly commended prizes of $1,000 plus an additional art residency are also awarded Entries close 5pm, Wednesday 8 September, 2021 Online entry form and further information www.hawkesburyartprize.com.au Sydney 119

SYDNEY

Inner West Artereal Gallery

747 Darling Street, Rozelle 2039.

T (02) 9818-7473. E info@artereal.com.au W www.artereal.com.au H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 5.00.

May 7 to 29 Intimate Debris by Owen Leong.

Articulate project space

497 Parramatta Road (opposite Cass Bros), Leichhardt 2040. W articulate497.blogspot.com.au articulateupstairs.blogspot.com.au.

H Fri-Sun 11.00 to 5.00. See blogspot for details.

Artsite Galleries

165 Salisbury Road, Camperdown 2050.

T (02) 8095-9678. E enquiries@artsite.com.au W www.artsite.com.au H Fri-Sun 11.00 to 5.00, Mon-Thurs by appt.

Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative

55-59 Flood Street, Leichhardt 2040.

T (02) 9560-2541. E boomalliartgallery@gmail.com W www.boomalli.com.au www.facebook.com/boomalligallery, www.instagram.com/boomalliartgallery H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 4.00. To Aug 29 Shell IT: a Boomalli exhibition at La Perouse Museum presents a display of contemporary and traditional artworks from artists across NSW Aboriginal Language Groups.

Shell It is about understanding the diversity within our communities through sharing our visual stories of lived experiences, memories and knowledge of the past, present and what the future holds. Curated by Kyra Kum-Sing. La Perouse Museum: 1542 Anzac Parade, La Perouse.

Nadeena Dixon, Garrigarang Nangamai – Saltwater Dreaming – Mudin (Family Kinship), 2020, digital animation Courtesy the artist and Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative

120 Sydney

Chrissie Cotter Gallery

31A Pidcock Street, Camperdown 2050.

H Thurs-Sun 11.00 to 4.00.

May 13 to 23 Push/Pull kinetic electromagnet sculptures by Mimi Kind. See ad page 116.

Glass Artists’ Gallery

Upstairs Level 1, 68 Glebe Point Road, Glebe 2037.

T / F (02) 9552-1552.

E mail@glassartistsgallery.com.au W www.glassartistsgallery.com.au H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 5.00, or by appt.

Kerrie Lowe Gallery

49-51 King Street, Newtown 2042.

T (02) 9550-4433, 0431-390-880.

E lowekerrie@gmail.com W kerrielowe.com H Mon-Sat 10.00 to 4.00. Kerrie Lowe Gallery specialises in contemporary ceramics. Located for over 30 years in North Newtown, the Gallery features constantly changing exhibitions of work by Australian ceramicists and is a great resource for collectors, professionals and students. May 7 to 29 A Fresh Perspective – Ceramics from Graduates of Northern Beaches, Hornsby and Gymea TAFE Colleges, NAS, UNSW Art & Design and SCA.

Bridget Willis, Northern Beaches TAFE, Six Vessels, raku firing Courtesy the artist and Kerrie Lowe Gallery

SYDNEY

The Shop Gallery

2 Glebe Point Road, Glebe 2037. T 0438-550-835.

May 27 to June 2 Common threads: exploring our interconnectedness an exhibition of prints, paintings, fabric art and assemblages by Janet Reinhardt and Bronwyn Rodden. Reinhardt and Rodden interweave their individual human experiences to create works of art that acknowledge our embeddedness within the environment.

Nth Sydney Northern Beaches Grace Cossington Smith Gallery

Gate 7, 1666 Pacific Highway, Wahroonga 2076.

T (02) 9473-7878. W www.gcsgallery.com.au facebook.com/gcsgallery Free entry.

H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00. To May 8 The Music of the Planets large format multi-block woodcuts by Ruth Burgess. May 15 to June 5 Stopping by the Colour Wheel: A Fabulation of Three Artists – Nuha Saad, Sherna Teperson and Elefteria Vlavianos delight in exploring the vibrational and sensate relationships between their works. The artists play with the syntax and colour relationships arising through both considered juxtaposition and play, revealing surprising relationships between colour and form, as they also consider the material /immaterial porous boundaries within this exhibition.

Janet Reinhardt, Eucalyptus 2, eco printed wool and silk organza with hand stitching on hessian Courtesy the artist

Nuha Saad, Sherna Teperson and Elefteria Vlavianos Courtesy the artists and Grace Cossington Smith Gallery Bronwyn Rodden, Inflorescence, Soviet-era test tube, wattle-dyed paper, kelp stalk on Bangalow Palm leaf Courtesy the artist

Headland Artists and Sculpture Park

Read Place, Headland Park at Georges Heights entrance off Middle Head Road (opposite Cobittee Street), Mosman 2088. T 0409-653-222.

E info@headlandartists.com W www.headlandartists.com In beautiful Headland Park 20+ artists working and selling from their studios, three art schools, art restoration and Frenchy’s Cafe.

122 Sydney

SCULPTURE EXHIBITION CALL FOR ENTRIES $30,000 NON-ACQUISITIVE PRIZE and various other small prizes Sculptors are invited to participate in Sculpture at Sawmillers exhibition to be held in the iconic harbourside Sawmillers Reserve in McMahons Point in October 2021 for a total of ten days.

Submissions of medium sized exterior sculptures and installations should be made by 30 June, 2021.

A non-acquisitive Sculpture at Sawmillers Prize of $30,000, and other prizes will be awarded. Exhibition finalists will be selected by a panel in mid-July 2021.

This is the fourth Sculpture at Sawmillers exhibition – a McMahons Point community initiative supported by North Sydney Council. The exhibition is co-ordinated by Elsa Atkin AM Cultural Management Consultant and the initiator of the Sculpture at Sawmillers exhibition.

Entry Forms can be downloaded at www.sculptureatsawmillers.com For further information please contact Elsa Atkin – Exhibition Director on 0418 288 202 or elsa.atkin@gmail.com.

SYDNEY

Manly Art Gallery & Museum

West Esplanade Reserve, Manly 2095.

T (02) 9976-1421.

E artgallery@northernbeaches.nsw.gov.au W www.magam.com.au Free entry.

H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 5.00. To May 9 Seaweed Arboretum – exploring the intersection of art and science, this exhibition celebrates the extraordinary world of our hidden underwater forests. Seaweed Arboretum by artists Jennifer Turpin and Michaelie Crawford of Turpin Crawford Studio, is part of Manly’s Seaweed Forests Festival, a unique collaboration between the artists and Sydney Institute of Marine Science (SIMS). The Festival’s innovative program of talks, workshops and events will bring MAG&M to life. This project is supported by SIMS and the NSW Government’s My Community Project. To June 20 Leila Jeffreys: Birdland – an exhibition by acclaimed Australian contemporary artist Leila Jeffreys, uniquely curated for MAG&M. The artist is best known for visceral and mysterious images of birds that explore and subvert the traditions of portraiture.

Her avian subjects are photographed at human-scale with a startling attention to colour, line, form and composition. For Jeffreys, birds are both medium and message. Her practice opens windows into critical questions about the shared anthropomorphism that connects humans with animals, the sense of wildness that tugs at the fringes of everyday existence and the fleeting and precious connections that bind us to the natural world. Increasingly, Jeffreys’ work as an artist is inextricable from her concerns as an environmentalist. Working in the tradition of artist-activists, Jeffreys’ arresting images are the result of years long periods of research, exploration and investigation. The artist collaborates with conservationists, ornithologists and sanctuaries around the world to find her subjects before forging an intimate relationship with the birds that she photographs in her studio.

Leila Jeffreys, Rose crowned dove, 2017, series ‘Ornithurae’ Courtesy the artist and Manly Art Gallery & Museum

124 Sydney

May 14 to June 20 Ceramix – drawing together 26 artists nationally, this exhibition pairs works by ceramicists with their collaborative artists in other mediums to explore the relationship between materiality, form and texture.As such, the exhibition focuses on the open possibilities of clay as a starting point for making work and a collaborative approach to 13 large-scale gallery installations. Presented by The Australian Ceramics Association and MAG&M, with guest curator Sophia Cai.

Sassy Park and Mara Schwerdtfeger, Sailor Pete, 2020, film still Kings Cross Courtesy the artists and Manly Art Gallery & Museum

ΦΩΤΟΓΡAΦΟΙ 5 PHOTOGRAPHERS 5 3 May – 18 June 2021

Marryanne Christodoulou, Hydra, 2020, ‘From 2 minutes to midnight’ series, 2019-2021, cyanotype/photogram on 100% cotton rag paper, 45 × 62cm

Effy Alexakis Marryanne Christodoulou Irena Conomos Yiannis Dramitinos Tom Psomotragos Curator: Leonard Janiszewski Irena Conomos, FLAT, 2021, digital print on Hahnemuhle paper, 30 × 28cm

Macquarie University Art Gallery

The Chancellery, 19 Eastern Road, Macquarie University artgallery.mq.edu.au 02 9850 7437 Mon to Fri 10am-5pm

Call for entries 2021 The Grace Cossington Smith Gallery and Abbotsleigh invite submissions from Australian artists for the Grace Cossington Smith biennial art award for any two dimensional media in response to the theme Making Connections. The award theme is inspired by the work of Abbotsleigh Old Girl and artist Grace Cossington Smith who made connections with her changing world through her drawing and painting.

art award

2021

Media Entry submissions Entries close Exhibition

Two dimensional art forms Open online from 1 March 2021 29 August 2021 6 November to 4 December 2021

$15,000 acquisitive, awarded to the winner $2,500 awarded to an early career artist $2,500 awarded to a local artist from Hornsby and Ku-ring-gai area The winners share a three-week group exhibition at the GCS Gallery in 2022 Please visit www.gcsgallery.com.au for entry forms and terms and conditions

Grace Cossington Smith biennial art award

02 9473 7878 | gcsgallery@abbotsleigh.nsw.edu.au | www.gcsgallery.com.au An Anglican Pre K–12 Day and Boarding School for Girls

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SYDNEY

Mosman Art Gallery

1 Art Gallery Way, Mosman 2088.

T (02) 9978-4178. E gallery@mosman.nsw.gov.au W www.mosmanartgallery.org.au Director: John Cheeseman. H Daily 10.00 to 4.00.

To June 13 Kate Dorrough: Theatre of the Grotto is an experimental installation by Sydney artist Kate Dorrough. It is a playful contemporary interpretation of ancient river cave formations; consisting of shells, rocks, statuary and water. Grottoes are associated with the underworld, a meeting place between the human and the divine, and an original source of water representing life. Throughout history, the grotto has been reinterpreted generating a tension between the artificial and the real. This constructed hybrid incorporates artificial rockery in vivid colours in contrast to a series of projected videos into real water, accompanied by narrated texts. The grotto becomes a theatre, the sculptures actors within this dramatic stage setting (see ad page 121).

May 8 to June 6, 2021 Mosman Youth Art Prize.

Running for over 30 years, the Mosman Youth Art Prize exhibition features the diverse talents of the country’s young, aspiring and emerging artists and offers them the opportunity to exhibit their work in a public art gallery. Young artists aged between 12-21 years submit artworks in a variety of media including: painting, sculpture, drawing, printmaking, video, photography and ceramics to win cash prizes, scholarships and art materials. The 2021 Prize judge is Sydney-based multidisciplinary artist Abdul Abdullah.

The New Artisans Gallery

Shop 2, 118 Alfred Street South, Milsons Point 2065.

T 0428-765-586, 0439-999-810.

E thenewartisansgallery@gmail.com W www.thenewartisansgallery.com Directors: Pauline and Erika Plumb. H Wed-Sat 10.00 to 4.00. The New Artisans Gallery is a place to unearth new and emerging artists and artisans and bring to light your own creative talents.

PROJECT [504]

65 Berry Street, North Sydney 2060.

W project504.com.au H Mon-Fri 12.00 to 4.30.

Project [504] is a studio + gallery with a large portfolio of artists including regular finalists in the Archibald Prize, the Doug Moran and the Sulman Prize.

Ravenswood Australian Women’s Art Prize

Centenary Centre, Gate 3, 20 Henry Street, Gordon 2072. T (02) 9498-9898.

E artprize@ravenswood.nsw.edu.au W www.ravenswoodartprize.com.au May 15 to 30 (opening Fri May 14, 6-8pm ticketed event) Ravenswood Australian Women’s Art Prize finalist exhibition. The winners of the 2021 Ravenswood Australian Women’s Art Prize Professional Artist, Emerging Artist and Indigenous Emerging Artist categories and Highly Commended recipients will be announced at the opening night event. The exhibition is open Mon-Fri, 11am to 2pm, and Sat-Sun 10am to 4pm, closing at 1pm on the final day. Tickets are available at www.ravenswoodartprize.com.au/artprize/home See ad page 15.

White Rhino Artspace

Level 1, 62 Atchison Street, St Leonards 2065.

E whiterhinoartspace@gmail.com W www.whiterhinoartspace.com.au @whiterhinoartspace. H Wed-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 10.00 to 2.00, or by appt.

Kate Dorrough, Calligraphic scrolls (detail), 2020, fabric paper, stitching, ink, acrylic paint, 260 × 100cm Courtesy the artist, Arthouse Gallery, Sydney and Mosman Art Gallery

126 Sydney

SYDNEY

Paddington Woollahra Annette Larkin Fine Art

Suite 4, 8 Soudan Lane, Paddington 2021.

T (02) 9332-4614. E annette@annettelarkin.com W www.annettelarkin.com Director: Annette Larkin.

H Wed-Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 5.00.

Mon-Tues open by appointment only, always available on email. To June 19 Autumn 2021 – a group exhibition of contemporary Australian art.

Fellia Melas Gallery

2 Moncur Street, Woollahra 2025. T (02) 9363-5616.

E art@fmelasgallery.com.au W www.fmelasgallery.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00, Sun-Mon by appt only. From our Stockroom works by B Whiteley, M Olley, T Storrier, J Coburn, D Boyd, R Crooke, J Olsen, G Proud, T Irving, R Harvey, M Winch, S West, M Woodward, and many others.

Australian Galleries

15 Roylston Street, Paddington 2021.

T (02) 9360-5177 F (02) 9360-2361.

E sydney@australiangalleries.com.au W www.australiangalleries.com.au Director: Stuart Purves AM. H Daily 10.00 to 6.00.

April 27 to May 16 Theatre of Dreams by Andrew Antoniou. Also, Michelle Hiscock.

May 25 to June 13 Janet Luxton, and Michael Fitzjames.

BAROMETER Gallery

13 Gurner Street, Paddington 2021.

T (02) 9358-4968. E look@barometer.net.au W www.barometer.net.au H Tues-Sun 11.00 to 6.00.

April 30 to May 9 Fourth Wall: scenes from the forest installation, sculpture and photography by Anne Levitch. annelevitch.com.au annie@levitch.net.au See ad page 115.

Defiance Gallery at Mary Place

12 Mary Place, Paddington 2021.

T (02) 9557-8483. E lauren@defiancegallery.com W www.defiancegallery.com Directors: Campbell Robertson-Swann & Lauren Harvey. H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 5.00.

April 28 to May 20 (opening Sun April 25, 11am2pm) Selected Works from 1995-2020 by Clara Hali, and Rituals of the Herd by Charmaine Pike.

May 26 to June 17 (opening Sun May 23, 11am2pm) Peter Godwin.

Brett Whiteley, Bird & Wave, screenprint and lithograph printed in 3 colours, Ed 60, 79 × 85cm Courtesy Fellia Melas Gallery

Fine Arts, Sydney New Location

23 Hampden Street, Paddington 2021.

T (02) 9361-6200. E email@finearts.sydney W www.finearts.sydney H Wed-Sat 12.00 to 5.00, or by appt. To May 29 Hany Armanious.

Martin Browne Contemporary 15 Hampden Street, Paddington 2021.

T (02) 9331-7997 F (02) 9331-7050.

E info@martinbrownecontemporary.com W www.martinbrownecontemporary.com Director: Martin Browne (member of ACGA).

H Tues-Sun 10.30 to 6.00.

April 29 to May 23 Falling Water by Neil Frazer.

Also, A Short Sharp Thread by Lucas Grogan.

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SYDNEY

Maunsell Wickes Gallery

19 Glenmore Road, Paddington 2021.

T (02) 9331-4676 F (02) 9380-8485.

E mw_art@bigpond.net.au W www.maunsellwickes.com H Tues-Sat 11.00 to 5.30, Sun 12.00 to 5.00.

May 1 to 16 Richard Allen.

May 18 to 30 Nicholas Burton, and Andrew Powell.

Olsen Gallery

63 Jersey Road, Woollahra 2025. T (02) 9327-3922.

E info@olsengallery.com W www.olsengallery.com H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 6.00. Sat 11.00 to 5.00.

To May 8, 10,000 Strikes by Dion Horstmans, and Bauhaus Disco by Claudia Damichi.

May 12 to 29 James McGrath Luscus, and Stephen Bird. Olsen Annexe: at 74 Queen Street, Woollahra 2025. T (02) 9327-3922. H Tues-Sat 11.00 to 5.00. May 12 to 29 Stephen Bird.

Thienny Lee Gallery

176 New South Head Road (opp Edgecliff Train Station), Edgecliff 2027. T (02) 8057-1769.

E thienny@thiennyleegallery.com W www.thiennyleegallery.com H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 11.00 to 4.00.

To May 11 Liminal Moments by Phillipa Butters and Paul Williams. May 13 to June 1 Resurgence by Catherine Stewart. Resurgence is the latest exhibition from acclaimed artist Catherine Stewart, exploring and celebrating the transformative and adaptive power of the environment. In this series of works, vivacious colours swirl like a storm in bold brushstrokes, creating a wild and untameable terrain that is filled with life and ferocity. The intensity of the palette and the tenacity of the strokes embody the strength of the environment, persisting against destruction.

Being born and raised in rural Australia, Stewart instinctively highlights the perpetuity and resilience of the Australian landscape in her work.

Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery

8 Soudan Lane (off Hampden Street), Paddington 2021. T (02) 9331-1919.

E oxley9@roslynoxley9.com.au W www.roslynoxley9.com.au Director: Roslyn Oxley (member of ACGA). H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 6.00, Sat 11.00 to 6.00. Established in Sydney in 1982, Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery has a rich history of supporting contemporary art, having fostered the careers of some of the most influential Australian artists working today, including Tracey Moffatt, David Noonan, Fiona Hall, Patricia Piccinini, Bill Henson and Dale Frank.

To May 8 Tom Polo. May 14 to June 12 Sistas by Kaylene Whiskey. Also, Kathy Temin.

SOHO Galleries Sydney Celebrating 26 years

150 Edgecliff Road, Woollahra 2025, and 710 Military Road, Mosman 2088.

T Soho: (02) 9326-9066, Art Park: 1800-646-131.

E art@sohogalleries.net W www.sohogalleries.net H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 3.00.

Group exhibitions of Contemporary art, sculpture, wall relief and ARTFraming. ARTPark Australia – Contemporary Australian Sculpture: Walsh Bay Sydney, Hunter Valley Sculpture Walk, Lisa McGuigan Cellar Door, Broke Road, Pokolbin, Hunter Valley.

Sculpture enquiries www.artpark.com.au

128 Sydney

Catherine Stewart, Wild Banksia Yellow, oil and oil stick on linen, 154 × 104cm Courtesy the artist and Thienny Lee Gallery

Celebrating Rebecca Wilson’s new book KATE KELLY (Allen & Unwin), original paintings and limited edition prints from her exhibition The Kate Kelly Collection are now available at Gang Gang Gallery – www.gggallery.com.au Gang Gang Gallery | 206 Main Street, Lithgow NSW 2790 sharon@gggallery.com.au | Thursday to Sunday 10.30am – 4.30pm or by appointment

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SYDNEY

Wagner Contemporary

2 Hampden Street, Paddington 2021.

T (02) 9360-6069, 0419-251-013.

E nadinewagner@wagnercontemporary.com.au W www.wagnercontemporary.com.au H Tues-Sun 10.30 to 6.00, Mon by appt.

April 30 to May 25 River by Kerry McInnis.

Kerry McInnis’ new exhibition is an homage to the river, in all its abundance. These paintings and works on paper are imbued with a sense of celebration and respect for the natural element and life force of the river.

Greater Sydney Australia-China Institute for Arts and Culture Gallery, Western Sydney University (Parramatta)

Ground floor, EA Building, Room EA.G.13, Parramatta Campus, Corner of James Ruse Drive and Victoria Road, Rydalmere 2216. T (02) 9685-9943.

W www.westernsydney.edu.au/aciac/exhibitions2 H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 3.00. Parking $9 per day.

May 11 to July 23 The Lives an exhibition featuring the works of Zhao Dalu.

Campbelltown Arts Centre

1 Art Gallery Road, Campbelltown 2560.

T (02) 4645-4100.

E artscentre@campbelltown.nsw.gov.au W www.c-a-c.com.au Free entry. H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. To May 9 Nola Tegal: Then & Now. Also, Looking Back, Looking Forward – Macarthur Textile Network, and Friends & Focus 2021.

May 22 to July 25 I am a heart beating in the world: Diaspora Pavilion 2 – Abdul-Rahman Abdullah, Kashif Nadim Chaudry, Lindy Lee, Leyla Stevens, Zadie Xa and Daniela Yohannes. Curated by Adelaide Bannerman, Mikala Tai and Jessica Taylor.

Presented by 4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art and International Curators Forum in partnership with Campbelltown Arts Centre. 4A.com.au, c-a-c.com.au, internationalcuratorsforum.org

130 Sydney

Zadie Xa, Child of Magohalmi and the Echoes of Creation, 2019, video still Commissioned for Art Night London 2019 Photograph: Benito Mayor Vallejo Courtesy the artist and Campbelltown Arts Centre

Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre A cultural facility of Liverpool City Council

1 Powerhouse Road, Casula 2170 (access via Shepherd Street, Liverpool). T (02) 9824-1121.

E reception@casulapowerhouse.com W www.casulapowerhouse.com Free entry. Ample parking available or alight at Casula Train Station. H Mon-Thurs 9.00 to 5.00, Fri-Sat 9.00 to 9.00, Sun 9.00 to 4.00, closed public hols.

To May 9 Bush, Country, Voices, curated by Western Sydney Parklands, Casula Powerhouse and City People.

To June 27 George Gittoes: on being there, curated

by Rod Pattenden. Also, LOSS. May 15 to June 13 Kerry Toomey.

George Gittoes, Two Worlds in Harmony – Sufi, 2018, oil on canvas, 153 × 197.5cm Courtesy the artist and Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre

SYDNEY

Granville Centre Art Gallery

1 Memorial Drive, Granville 2144.

T (02) 8757-9029. W www.cumberland.nsw.gov.au/arts H For more information to plan your visit including opening hours visit the website. To May 9 The Past is the Present is the Future. May 14 to July 4 A link, a loop, a circle is a group exhibition that brings together contemporary artists from Australia and New Zealand to explore the ways in which the medium of textiles is woven throughout their varying practices. Each artist uses textiles to share their own point of view on the world and how we connect and interact with each other, community, culture and history. Curated by Talia Smith.

Suzanne Stewart, Jewellery Box, 2009 (left), and Phyllis Stewart, Shelled Box, 2015 (right), shell, fabric, cardboard Wollongong Art Gallery Collection Courtesy the artists and Hazelhurst Arts Centre

The Leo Kelly Blacktown Arts Centre

78 Flushcombe Road, Blacktown 2148.

T (02) 9839-6558. E artscentre@blacktown.nsw.gov.au W blacktownarts.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00, closed Mon, Sun and public hols.

Chun Yin Rainbow Chan, Moth Cape Big Crybaby Photograph: Zan Wimberley Courtesy the artist and Granville Centre Art Gallery

Hazelhurst Arts Centre

782 Kingsway, Gymea 2227. T (02) 8536-5700.

F 8536-5750. E hazelhurst@ssc.nsw.gov.au W www.hazelhurst.com.au Free admission.

H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. Closed Christmas Day, Boxing Day, New Year’s Day and Good Friday.

To June 14 Wuliwulawala Dharawal Women Sharing Stories – Wuliwulawala (women) celebrates the resilience and creativity of First Nations women in the Dharawal nation of southern Sydney. Featuring historical content, interviews and contemporary art this exhibition focuses on the importance of sharing stories, knowledge and oral histories across generations, while recognising the perspectives of women connected to our local and national history.

Artists include Esme Timbery, Marilyn Timbery, Phyllis Stewart, Deanna Schreiber, Annette Webb, Caitlin Trindall, Amy Hill, Dolly Brown, Gemma Brown, Julie Freeman, Markeeta Freeman, Tracie McNally and Kerry Toomey.

Macquarie University Art Gallery

19 Eastern Road, The Chancellery, Macquarie University, North Ryde 2109. T (02) 9850-7437.

E artgallery.mq.edu.au W www.artgallery.mq.edu.au Senior Curator: Rhonda Davis.

H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 5.00. May 3 to June 18 Photographers 5 – Effy Alexakis, Marryanne Christodoulou, Irena Conomos, Yiannis Dramitinos and Tom Psomotragos. Curated by Leonard Janiszewski. See ad page 125.

Margaret Whitlam Galleries, Female Orphan School, Western Sydney University (Parramatta)

First Level, West Wing, EZ Building, Parramatta Campus, cnr of James Ruse Drive and Victoria Road, Rydalmere 2116. T (02) 9685-9210.

W www.whitlam.org/events/beyond-the-blind-spot H Wed-Thurs 10.00 to 4.00. To June 18 Beyond the Blind Spot featuring artists Belinda Mason, Denise Beckwith and Dieter Knierim from Blur Projects.

Curated by Dr Alasdair Foster.

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Margot Hardy Gallery, Western Sydney University (Bankstown)

Penrith Regional Gallery Home of The Lewers Bequest

Parramatta Artists’ Studios

Western Sydney University Sculpture Award and Exhibition (Campbelltown)

Foyer, Building 23, Bankstown Campus, Bullecourt Avenue, Milperra 2214. T (02) 4620-3450.

W www.virtualtours.westernsydney.edu.au H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00. June 5 to July 9 HOPE Butterfly Installation created by 80 schools across New South Wales, a Nick Baldas Initiative.

Level 1 & 2, 68 Macquarie Street, Parramatta 2150.

T (02) 9806-5230.

E studios@cityofparramatta.nsw.gov.au W www.parramattastudios.com.au H Open during events and by appt.

SHOP OUR PRINTS

86 River Road, Emu Plains 2750.

T (02) 4735-1100. E gallery@penrith.city W www.penrithregionalgallery.com.au H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. Visit website for exhibitions.

W www.westernsydney.edu.au/wsusculpture Follow us on Facebook and Instagram @wsusculpture H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. Parking free, only on weekends.

May 7 to June 6 outdoor sculpture exhibition, entrance to campus, Narellan Road or Gilchrist Drive, Campbelltown. See ad page 16.

Buy original, limited edition prints exclusively commissioned by the Print Council of Australia

printcouncil.org.au

ONLINE! Rhi Johnson The Second Window (detail) 2020, reduction linocut, edition of 30

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Newcastle Central Coast Gosford Regional Gallery

36 Webb Street, East Gosford 2250.

T (02) 4304-7550. E gallery@centralcoast.nsw.gov.au W www.gosfordregionalgallery.com Free entry.

H Daily 9.30 to 4.00, closed Christmas Day, Boxing Day, New Year’s Day and Good Friday. May 15 to June 20 Foyer Gallery: In the Bush: A Visual Diary – a solo exhibition of expressive plein air drawings by local artist Yvette Pritchard. Created on a variety of journeys through local bushland, the drawings document the artist’s experience of each place through the spontaneous medium of ink on paper and canvas. centralcoast.nsw.gov.au/galleries See ad page 134.

The Lock-Up

Museum of Art and Culture Lake Macquarie

First Street, Booragul 2284. T (02) 4921-0382.

E mac@lakemac.nsw.gov.au W mac.lakemac.com.au Facebook + Instagram @themacmuseum Free entry. H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 4.30, selected public hols 11.00 to 4.00.

May 15 to July 18 Real Worlds: Dobell Australian Drawing Biennial 2020 – Martin Bell (VIC), Matt Coyle (TAS), Nathan Hawkes (NSW), Danie Mellor (NSW), Peter Mungkuri (SA), Becc Ország (VIC), Jack Stahel (NSW) and Helen Wright (TAS). Real Worlds: Dobell Australian Drawing Biennial 2020 presents the work of eight contemporary Australian artists who create extraordinary new worlds in drawings of great complexity and invention.

With drawing as the principal medium, the exhibited works evoke distinctive ways of seeing and making sense of the world. For some, it recreates a physical environment, grounded in a deep connection to place or Country. For others, it is an invention that springs forth from history, memory and the imagination. This exhibition is supported by the Sir William Dobell Art Foundation.

90 Hunter Street, Newcastle 2300.

T (02) 4925-2265. W www.thelockup.org.au H Wed-Sat 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 10.00 to 3.00.

To May 30 Inside Elands.

Danie Mellor, A time of the world’s making (detail), 2019 Collection of the artist © the artist Courtesy the artist and Museum of Art and Culture Lake Macquarie

Yvette Pritchard In the Bush: A Visual Diary A solo exhibition of expressive plein air drawings by local artist Yvette Pritchard.

15 May – 20 June 2021 Gosford Regional Gallery 36 Webb Street, East Gosford 2250 02 4304 7550 Open daily 9.30am – 4.00pm. centralcoast.nsw.gov.au/galleries

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Newcastle Art Gallery (NAG)

1 Laman Street, Newcastle 2300. T (02) 4974-5100.

E artgallery@ncc.nsw.gov.au W www.nag.org.au Gallery Director: Lauretta Morton. H Tues-Sat, with two daily sessions at 10.00 and 2.00. Visit the website to book. May 15 to Aug 1 Rachel Milne: Nest. The first major solo exhibition at Newcastle Art Gallery by local Newcastle artist Rachel Milne.

Focusing on the beauty in the everyday, Milne produces intimate paintings and portraits set in her home and studio, as well as plein air landscapes of iconic places in Newcastle laden with social history. Milne was awarded winner of the Singleton Portraiture Prize in 2013, has been a finalist in the Kilgour Prize at Newcastle Art Gallery in 2014, 2016 and 2018, as well as the prestigious Wynne Prize in 2017 and 2018 at the Art Gallery of NSW. May 29 to Aug 22 WARWAR: The Art of Torres Strait. The exhibition showcases the evolution and strength of Torres Strait Islander tradition and society through arts practitioners from the 19th century to the emergence of the contemporary art traditions of today. Developed in collaboration with highly-awarded artist and curator Brian Robinson; this exhibition brings together over 130 works of art drawn from Newcastle Art Gallery’s collection, as well as galleries, museums and private collections from across Australia – with some works never previously seen outside of the Torres Strait.

See ad page 7.

Watt Space Gallery

Cnr King and Auckland streets, Newcastle 2300.

T (02) 4921-5255.

E wattspacegallery@newcastle.edu.au W www.newcastle.edu.au/wattspace H Wed-Fri 9.00 to 4.00, Sat-Sun 12.00 to 4.00. Bookings essential.

Northern Rivers Bank Art Museum Moree

25 Frome Street, Moree 2400. T (02) 6757-3320.

W www.bamm.org.au H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to 1.00.

Coffs Harbour Regional Gallery Cnr Coff and Duke streets, Coffs Harbour 2450.

T (02) 6648-4863. E gallery@chcc.nsw.gov.au W www.coffsharbour.nsw.gov.au/gallery Free entry.

H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 4.00, closed Mon and public hols. See website for exhibition dates: The White Bluff Project – a local artist-led art, science and community collaboration exploring and responding to the unique, significant and overlooked site of White Bluff. Also, Saltwater Freshwater Aboriginal Art Award – a celebration of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander arts and culture from the Mid North Coast, spanning the Worimi, Biripi, Dunghutti and Gumbaynggirr nations that make up the Saltwater Freshwater region.

Rachel Milne, Construction, 2020, oil on board, 80 × 100cm Les Renfrew Bequest 2020, Newcastle Art Gallery Collection Courtesy the artist and Newcastle Art Gallery

The University Gallery

University of Newcastle, University Drive, Callaghan 2308. T (02) 4921-5255.

E universitygallery@newcastle.edu.au W www.newcastle.edu.au/universitygallery H Tues-Fri 9.00 to 4.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00.

Bookings essential. To May 16 Charlie Sheard: Paintings – renowned abstractionist Charlie Sheard will present a sampler of large canvas works completed by the artist, in his home studio during COVID, ahead of a major show in Beijing later in the year.

Courtesy Saltwater Freshwater Arts Alliance, New South Wales, and the trees photography, New South Wales, and Coffs Harbour Regional Gallery

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Lismore Regional Gallery

11 Rural Street, Lismore 2480. T (02) 6627-4600.

E art.gallery@lismore.nsw.gov.au W lismoregallery.org $5 donation. H Wed-Sun 10.00 to 4.00, Thurs 10.00 to 6.00. To June 6 Defiant.

Also, The Department of Non-Human Resources

by Make or Break. To June 13 Geoffrey Cotton and Georgi Milln: After the Plague. May 5 to Aug 5 Max Dupain: Australian Modern.

mainly concerned with the natural environment, social and emotive issues, texture and form. janette.hanrahan8@bigpond.com (see ad page 39).

May 15 to 23 (opening Sat May 15, 4pm) Wingecarribee Prize for Landscape Art 2021.

Sponsored by Wingecarribee Shire Council (see ad page 137). May 27 to June 6 (opening Fri May 28, 6pm) The BLUE SQUARE Art Competition.

Sponsored by ArtheartHQ.

Manning Regional Art Gallery

12 Macquarie Street, Taree 2430. T (02) 6592-5455.

E art.gallery@midcoast.nsw.gov.au W mrag.midcoast.nsw.gov.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00. Closed Sun until further notice. Visit website for updates.

Tweed Regional Gallery & Margaret Olley Art Centre

2 Mistral Road (cnr Tweed Valley Way), Murwillumbah South 2484. T (02) 6670-2790.

E tweedart@tweed.nsw.gov.au W artgallery.tweed.nsw.gov.au Director: Susi Muddiman OAM. Free entry.

H Wed-Sun 10.00 to 11.30, 12.00 to 1.30 and 2.00 to 4.00, Pre-book online.

To May 10 Archive by Victoria Reichelt.

To July 25 Still life by Jacqueline Hennessy.

To Aug 22 Ned Kelly series: Sidney Nolan.

May 7 to July 4 VOID. May 7 to July 11 Figura subcinctus: Michelle Dawson.

Gallery DownTown – Annexe of Tweed Regional Gallery: 1st floor, M-Arts Precinct cnr Brisbane Street and Proudfoots Lane, Murwillumbah 2484.

W artgallery.tweed.nsw.gov.au/GalleryDownTown.

H Mon-Fri, 10.00 to 3.00, Sat 10.00 to 2.00.

Janette Hanrahan, Bark Impressions, 2010, 14 × 63cm (open) Courtesy the artist

Galerie Têtu

@the Shac, Shop 4, 74/76 Hoddle Street, Robertson 2577. T 0407-683-739. E info@galerietetu.com.au W www.galerietetu.com.au H Fri-Mon 10.00 to 4.00, Tues-Thurs by appt, contact us by phone or email.

To May 10 Collated Memories by Baez Bonorat.

May 22 to June 14 (opening Sat May 22, 3pm) Formless Circumstance by Maria Gorton.

Southern Highlands Bowral Art Gallery

1 Short Street, Bowral 2576. T (02) 4861-4093.

E office@bdasgallery.com W www.bdasgallery.com www.facebook.com/bowralartgallery. H Check the website or email for opening hours. The Bowral Art Gallery, home of the Bowral & District Art Society and BDAS workshops. To May 4 An Exhibition – Glen Preece, Martial Crosyn and Sumit Ameria.

May 7 to 11, 11am to 3pm Janette Hanrahan: Survey Exhibition 1975-2020 – an exhibition of over 70 works including prints, drawings, artist books and sculptures. Hanrahan’s practice is

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Maria Gorton Courtesy the artist and Galerie Têtu

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Sturt Gallery & Studios

Cnr Range Road and Waverley Parade, Mittagong 2575. T (02) 4860-2083. E shop@sturt.nsw.edu.au W www.sturt.nsw.edu.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.

Visit Australia’s oldest design centre and cherished home of contemporary craft. To May 23 BIO GENESIS – mothers and daughters explore their shared creativity – Nettie Sumner & Mercy Jo Sumner and Libby Hobbs & Dimity Kidston.

South Coast Bega Valley Regional Gallery

Zingel Place, Bega 2550. T (02) 6499-2222.

E gallery@begavalley.nsw.gov.au W gallery.begavalley.nsw.gov.au facebook.com/begavalleyregionalgallery Free entry.

H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 4.00. To June 18 CONCRETE: art design architecture explores the innovative ways that concrete is being used by artists, designers and architects in Australia. To Sept 17 BVRG: PORT Eden Welcome Centre: Weecoon Street, Eden NSW 2551 – Nhawandyi / Nanda Beeyaa: I see you, killer whale – First Nations works from the BVRG collection.

BVRG: TARMAC Merimbula Airport, Departure Lounge: Arthur Kaine Drive, Merimbula NSW 2548: Phil Small: Local Photographer Showcase.

Naomi Hobson, Road Play: “She told mum she was taking me for a ride down the road but she not.” Laine (detail), 2019, digital print, 81 × 110cm Bega Valley Regional Gallery Collection Courtesy the artist and Bega Valley Regional Gallery

Dimity Kidston, Biogenesis – Tapestry Boxes Courtesy the artist and Sturt Gallery & Studios

Robyn Kinsela, Rainy Sunday Winner 2019 (bi-annual event)

2021 WINGECARRIBEE PRIZE FOR LANDSCAPE ART Judge: Charmaine Pike FIRST PRIZE $3,000 • SECOND PRIZE $1,500 • PEOPLE’S CHOICE $500 Exhibition Open: Official Opening: Entry Form & Fee:

15 to 23 May, daily 10am to 4pm Saturday 15 May, 4pm, Bowral Art Gallery To be received at BDAS office, 1 Short Street, Bowral by 4pm, Wednesday 28 April, 2021 Delivery of Works: Wednesday 12 May 10am to 1pm, Bowral Art Gallery Collection of Works: Sunday 23 May, 4.15 to 5.15pm Entry Form Available: www.bdasgallery.com/entryforms

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Wollongong Art Gallery

Cnr Kembla and Burelli streets, Wollongong 2520.

T (02) 4227-8500. E gallery@wollongong.nsw.gov.au W www.wollongongartgallery.com H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 12.00 to 4.00.

To June 6 WOW! What stories we Tell. Circus WOW is the Women of Wollongong playing and creating together to tell their stories through performance. This exhibition, curated by Libby Bloxham, celebrates 20 years of women’s community circus in the Illawarra.

To July 11 Saxon Reynolds: Wunderkammer – an exhibition which embraces the traditional Victorian ‘Cabinet of Curiosities’, to explore the texture and beauty of discarded objects in their raw form and imbue them with new life and function, connecting disparate components to create contemporary relics.

May 6 to 30 Operation Art – a selection of 50 artworks chosen from over 500 works exhibited in 2020 at The Armory Gallery, Sydney Olympic Park.

This exhibition will tour regional galleries before being gifted to The Children’s Hospital at Westmead as part of their permanent art collection.

May 22 to Aug 15 Agnieszka Golda, Martin Johnson and Jo Law: Alchemical Worlds – local artists Agnieszka Golda, Martin Johnson and Jo Law bring us in close proximity to bio-archivists of climate change: corals and trees through philosophies of alchemy and materials transformation. The works in this exhibition entangle textile art with creative technologies, and contemporary art with climate and materials sciences to offer a space for mindful and ecological awareness.

Agnieszka Golda, Martin Johnson and Jo Law, Alchemical Worlds, 2020, ink and electronics on peace silk, 232 × 237cm Courtesy the artists and Wollongong Art Gallery

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Blue Mountains Blue Mountains City Art Gallery

30 Parke Street, Katoomba 2780. T (02) 4780-5410.

E info@bluemountainsculturalcentre.com.au W www.bluemountainsculturalcentre.com.au H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 4.00.

Public hols 10.00 to 2.00. Closed Christmas Day and Good Friday. May 8 to June 20 Oceans from Here – Chris Bennie, Dean Cross, Julia Davis, Emma Hamilton, Honey Long + Prue Stent, Izabela Pluta, Grant Stevens, Kai Wasikowski and John Young Zerunge. Oceans From Here explores the aesthetics of water, from mountain glaciers to the open seas, as it ebbs and flows as a global life force. This simple and abundant compound has the power to define planetary geography, etching the landscape and separating the continents. Oceans from Here is an Australian Centre for Photography touring exhibition.

Also, This changes everything presents a creative response to the events that occurred in 2020. The 2019-2020 Australian summer of catastrophic bushfires was immediately followed by the global pandemic that unfolded over the remainder of 2020.

The artists in this exhibition explore the devastation, grief, frustration and anxiety of adjusting to the constant changes to restrictions as well as playfully engaging with our new normal. Blue Mountains City Art Gallery exhibition, curated by Rilka Oakley.

Eddie Abd, work in progress, 2021 Courtesy the artist and Blue Mountains City Art Gallery

NSW

Norman Lindsay Gallery & Museum

14 Norman Lindsay Crescent, Faulconbridge 2776.

T (02) 4751-1067. E nlg@nationaltrust.com.au W www.nationaltrust.org.au/places/norman-lindsaygallery/ H Thurs-Sun 10.00 to 4.00 (timed entry).

The Norman Lindsay Gallery is the home of The Magic Pudding and displays the work of artist and writer Norman Lindsay (1879-1969).

Central Tablelands Western Districts Greater NSW Bathurst Regional Art Gallery

70-78 Keppel Street, Bathurst 2795.

T (02) 6333-6555. W www.bathurstart.com.au Free entry. H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 2.00,closed Mon, Christmas Day, Boxing Day and Good Friday. To May 30 Hardenvale: Our Home in Absurdia – Catherine O’Donnell, Kellie O’Dempsey and Todd Fuller. Also, DARK: Steven Cavanagh & Wendy Sharpe, and Peter Spilsbury: Re.construction.

Broken Hill Regional Art Gallery

404-408 Argent Street, Broken Hill 2880.

T (08) 8080-3444. E artgallery@brokenhill.nsw.gov.au W www.bhartgallery.com.au Entry by donation.

H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 4.00. April 30 to July 4 Dale Collier: This is not a mineral mall. Also, Ian Marr & Panga, Jonathan McBurnie: The Garden, and Ryan O’Callaghan: Where To Begin. Also, Wirtu’wirtulinya: Three Sisters – Jade Cicak, Taya Biggs and Elisha Mangal.

Ceramic Break Sculpture Park

‘Bondi’, Warialda 2402. T (02) 6729-4147.

E kerry@cbreaksculpturepark.com.au W www.cbreaksculpturepark.com.au H Thurs-Sun 10.00 to 5.00, and by appt.

Continuing through May Threads, fibres & figures – 3 women creating, New Creations, and Blind Spot featuring various artists from Warialda, Manilla, Tamworth and surrounds.

Cowra Regional Art Gallery

77 Darling Street, Cowra 2794. T (02) 6340-2190.

E cowraartgallery@cowra.nsw.gov.au W www.cowraartgallery.com.au Admission free.

H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 2.00 to 4.00.

To May 9 John Gollings: the history of the built world – the first major survey of works by John Gollings. A travelling exhibition by Monash Gallery of Art. May 20 to June 12 Lachlan Valley Biennial Art Awards 2021.

Gang Gang Gallery

206 Main Street, Lithgow 2790.

E sharon@gggallery.com.au W www.gggallery.com.au H Thurs-Sun 10.30 to 4.30, or by appt.

Celebrating Rebecca Wilson’s new book ‘Kate Kelly’, original paintings and limited edition prints from her exhibition The Kate Kelly Collection are now available at Gang Gang Gallery. See ad page 129.

Goulburn Regional Art Gallery

Civic Centre, 184 Bourke Street, Goulburn 2580.

T (02) 4823-4494. E artgallery@goulburn.nsw.gov.au W goulburnregionalartgallery.com.au Free entry.

H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00, closed Sun and public hols.

To June 12 The Window: curated by Gina Mobayed.

Gallery 2: Marilou Chagnaud.

Also, Mel O’Callaghan: Centre of the Centre.

Griffith Regional Art Gallery

167 Banna Avenue, Griffith 2680.

T (02) 6962-8338. E gallery@griffith.nsw.gov.au W griffithregionalartgallery.com.au H Wed-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 11.00 to 2.00.

May 7 to June 20 Archibald Prize: 2020.

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Murray Art Museum Albury (MAMA)

546 Dean Street, Albury 2640. T (02) 6043-5800.

E mama@alburycity.nsw.gov.au W www.mamalbury.com.au H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun and public hols 10.00 to 4.00.

See website for exhibitions, programs and events.

New England Regional Art Museum (NERAM)

106-114 Kentucky Street, Armidale 2350.

T (02) 6772-5255. W www.neram.com.au H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 4.00. NERAM is home to one of the nation’s most significant art collections outside the capital cities, holding a collection of over 5,000 works of historical, modern and contemporary art.

NERAM presents a dynamic program of exhibitions, educational and public events.

Ingrid Bowen, Bush Gem, 2021, watercolour and ink on board, 53 × 53cm Courtesy the artist and Suki & Hugh Gallery

Orange Regional Gallery

Western Plains Cultural Centre

149 Byng Street, Orange 2800. T (02) 6393-8136.

E gallery@orange.nsw.gov.au W www.orange.nsw.gov.au/gallery H The Gallery is temporarily closed.

Visit the website for more info.

Suki & Hugh Gallery

38A Gibraltar Street, Bungendore 2621.

T (02) 6238-1398. E susan@sukihugh.com.au W www.sukihugh.com.au H Sat-Sun 10.00 to 4.00, or by appt. May 8 to June 13 Peregrine by Ingrid Bowen – a meditative bushwalk into the dappled understory. Repetitive tree-forms and silhouettes rendered in watercolour and ink using a uniquely Australian palette are enhanced by a bespoke scent designed especially for this exhibition.

Peregrine is a restorative and comforting pathway through recent times.

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Dubbo Regional Gallery / Dubbo Regional Museum, 76 Wingewarra Street, Dubbo 2830.

T (02) 6801-4444.

E contact@westernplainsculturalcentre.org W www.westernplainsculturalcentre.org H Daily 10.00 to 4.00, Fri 10.00 to 6.00.

Weswal Gallery

192 Brisbane Street, East Tamworth 2340.

T (02) 6766-5847. E info@weswalgallery.com.au W www.weswalgallery.com.au Director: Sandra McMahon. H Thurs-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 2.00. Showcasing local, regional and national artists and makers.

To May 16 Low-key House Proud by Scott Owen, and Portraits and Possessions by Erika Sorby.

May 20 to June 20 Maryke Henderson ceramics, and We Shall Not Be Moved by Frances Feasey.

Australian Capital Territory Belconnen

Dickson Ainslie North Canberra

Inner North Acton Civic Lake Burley Griffin

Southside

National Gallery of Australia

Foreshore

Capital Hill Deakin

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ANCA Gallery

Beaver Galleries

1 Rosevear Place, Dickson 2602. T (02) 6247-8736.

E gallery@anca.net.au W www.anca.net.au H Wed-Sun 12.00 to 5.00. Closed public hols.

May 5 to 23 (opening Wed May 5, 6pm) One or Two Paintings – Peter Alwast, Joel Arthur, Riley Beaumont, Rowan Kane and Dionisia Salas.

Canberra Museum and Gallery

Cnr London Circuit and Civic Square, Canberra City 2600. T (02) 6207-3968. W www.cmag.com.au H Mon-Sat 10.00 to 5.00. To May 15 Unequal Hours by Anna Madeleine Raupach.

Craft ACT Craft + Design Centre

Level 1, North Building, 180 London Circuit, Canberra 2601. T (02) 6262-9333.

E craftact@craftact.org.au W www.craftact.org.au H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00, closed Sun-Mon and public hols.

Nancy Sever Gallery

Level 1, 131 City Walk, Civic, Canberra City 2601.

T (02) 6262-8448, 0416-249-102.

E nancy.sever@iinet.net.au W www.nancysevergallery.com.au H Wed-Sun 11.00 to 5.00.

81 Denison Street, Deakin 2600.

T (02) 6282-5294. E mail@beavergalleries.com.au W www.beavergalleries.com.au Directors: Martin & Susie Beaver (member of ACGA). H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 5.00. Beaver Galleries is Canberra’s largest private gallery. Three spacious galleries, plus a dedicated print room, sculpture garden and gallery shop feature outstanding work by contemporary Australian artists.

May 6 to 30 DOUBLE CROSSED paintings by eX de Medici. Also, Glimpses works on paper by Wei Rong Wu.

Canberra Glassworks

11 Wentworth Avenue, Kingston 2604.

T (02) 6260-7005.

E contactus@canberraglassworks.com W www.canberraglassworks.com Entry by donation.

H Wed-Sun 10.00 to 4.00. See website for updates.

May 20 to July 18 Megan Cope. Megan Cope is a Quandamooka woman from North Stradbroke Island in South East Queensland. Her site-specific sculptural installations, video work and paintings explore the myths and methods of colonisation. In 2020 Cope, while in residence at Canberra Glassworks, worked with traditional shield forms made from three colours of blown glass, which the artist has engraved and cut back to reveal patterns and colours of the underlying glass layers.

Acton ANU Drill Hall Gallery

Kingsley Street (off Barry Drive), Acton 2601.

T (02) 6125-5832. E dhg@anu.edu.au W dhg.anu.edu.au Director: Terence Maloon.

Free admission. H Wed-Sun 10.00 to 5.00.

To June 13 Out of Place.

Megan Cope, work in progress at Canberra Glassworks, 2020, cast glass Courtesy the artist, Milani Gallery, Brisbane and Canberra Glassworks

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M16 Artspace

21 Blaxland Crescent, Griffith 2603.

T (02) 6295-9438. E exhibitions@m16artspace.com W www.m16artspace.com.au H Wed-Sun 12.00 to 5.00. April 29 to May 16 Gallery 1: Transmission

by Liam Fallon. Gallery 2: From There To Here, In-Between Places, I Am Many Thoughts by Gerald Jones. Gallery 3: Still by Ellen Shields.

May 20 to June 6 Gallery 1a: ConnectionsCanberra – PhotoConnect. Gallery 1b: ILLUMINATIONS by Colin Grant & Felicity Green. Gallery 2: In Plight by Sally Mumford. Gallery 3: Scratch the Surface: The Tin Shed Art Group – Jenny Adams, Noelle Bell, Julie Delves, Eva van Gorsel, Manuel Pfeiffer, Alan Pomeroy, Peggy Spratt and Delene White, curated by Manuel Pfeiffer.

National Gallery of Australia (NGA)

Parkes Place, Parkes, Canberra 2600.

T (02) 6240-6411. E information@nga.gov.au W www.nga.gov.au Timed entry. Bookings are essential and conditions apply. H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. To June 14 Botticelli to Van Gogh: Masterpieces from the National Gallery, London.

Ticketed. To July 4 Know My Name: Australian Women Artists 1900 to Now. Free. Visit website for full exhibition program.

Greater Canberra Belco Arts

118 Emu Bank, Belconnen 2617. T (02) 6173-3300.

E hello@belcoarts.com.au W www.belcoarts.com.au H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 4.00, closed public hols.

To May 9 Fluid Cartographies by Nicci Haynes, Peter McLean and John Pratt – reveals how maps and map imagery serve as source and inspiration for contemporary artists. Also, Formation by various artists – a group exhibition that explores how the physical body plays a crucial role in how we as people interpret and understand facets of our own humanity including identity, gender, and sexuality.

Also, On Forgetting presents works by UC Faculty of Arts and Design members that attend to what is rarely attended to: what it means to forget; what we forget; how to forget. Also, The Divided Self by Teffany Thiedeman – explores the perpetual efforts of balancing the forces of economic survival with the overwhelming urge to create.

Peter McLean, Upwelling, 2021, monotype on map and collage mounted on board Courtesy the artist and Belco Arts

Humble House gallery

93 Wollongong Street, Fyshwick 2609.

T (02) 6228-1988. W www.humblehouse.com.au H Wed-Sun 10.00 to 4.00. April 28 to May 16 (opening Sat May 1, 2pm) Silk Paintings by Carole Osmotherly. Local artist Carole Osmotherly will be exhibiting her new body of work in a solo exhibition in the dedicated Gallery space at Humble House gallery.

This recent body of work has been created to reflect her fascination with trees. Osmotherly’s intent is to encourage viewers to experience the many shapes, colours and textures of trees through her carefully considered silk paintings and hangings.

Strathnairn Homestead Galleries

90 Stockdill Drive, Holt 2615. T (02) 6254-2134.

E info@strathnairn.com.au W www.strathnairn.com.au H Strathnairn Homestead Galleries Thurs-Sun 10.00 to 4.00. Wool Shed Gallery Thurs-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat-Sun 12.00 to 3.00. May 6 to 30 Gallery 1 and 2: Luminosity a mixed media exhibition – Belconnen Artists Network (Bean).

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Tasmania Burnie Devonport

Launceston

North West Coast

Queenstown

Swansea

Hobart

Port Arthur Bruny Island

144

TAS

Hobart Sullivans Cove Battery Point Art Mob

29 Hunter Street, Hobart 7000. T (03) 6236-9200, 0419-393-122. E euan@artmob.com.au W www.artmob.com.au Director: Euan Hills.

H Daily 10.00 to 6.00. Aboriginal fine art, including Tasmanian Aboriginal artists.

Bett Gallery Hobart

Level 1, 65 Murray Street, Hobart 7000.

T (03) 6231-6511. E info@bettgallery.com.au W www.bettgallery.com.au Directors: Carol Bett, Emma Bett and Jack Bett.

H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 5.30, Sat 10.00 to 4.00.

May 7 to 29 Melt by Caroline Rannersberger.

Also, Pmara Nurnaka, Yia Nurnaka: Our Country, Our Stories – Hermannsburg Potters and Iltja Ntjarra/ Many Hands.

Colville Gallery

91A Salamanca Place, Hobart 7004.

T (03) 6224-4088, 0419-292-626.

E info@colvillegallery.com.au W www.colvillegallery.com.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00, closed public hols.

May 11 to 31 Some Kind of Peace by Donna Lougher.

In her new exhibition Some Kind of Peace, Donna Lougher records signs of life returning to Hobart after the world-altering events of 2020. Grounded in one place is the familiar skyline and the gridded streets of Hobart from night time views into the bright of day – early morning light on kunanyi, plants growing on window sills and rooftops, the high-vis of construction resuming – twinkling spots of hope on the horizon.

Handmark Gallery

Unique Tasmanian Art & Design, 77 Salamanca Place, Hobart 7000. Also, 2 Russell Street, Evandale, 7212. T Hobart: (03) 6223-7895, Evandale: (03) 6391-8193.

E Hobart: hobart@handmark.com.au, Evandale: evandale@handmark.com.au W www.handmark.com.au Hobart: April 30 to May 17 Heidi Woodhead: New Paintings. May 21 to June 7 Jonathan Partridge: New prints.

Mona, Museum of Old and New Art

655 Main Road, Berriedale, Hobart 7011.

E info@mona.net.au W www.mona.net.au H Fri-Mon 10.00 to 5.00. Visit website for details.

Plimsoll Gallery, University of Tasmania

37 Hunter Street, Hobart 7000. T (03) 6226-4353.

E Jane.Barlow@utas.edu.au W www.utas.edu.au/creative-arts-media/events/ plimsoll-gallery H Tues-Sat 11.00 to 5.00 (during exhibitions). Closed Sun, Mon and public hols.

To May 9 Experimenta Life Forms – an exploration of the changing understandings of life by 20 contemporary artists. Curated by Jonathan Parsons and Lubi Thomas and Associate Curator Jessica Clark.

Salamanca Arts Centre

77 Salamanca Place, Hobart 7000.

T (03) 6234-8414. E info@sac.org.au W www.sac.org.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.

To May 10 Two Views by Kaye Green & Ange Cooper.

To May 30 A Sense of Calm by Melly Frank.

May 1 to June 27 Florilegium. May 3 to 27 Food for Thought by Corinna Howell. May 8 to 30 ArtRage.

May 12 to 24 Meshwork an intermingling of artists and skin. May 27 to June 7 Illuminations by Margaret Skowronski.

Donna Lougher, Green Roof, 2021, synthetic polymer paint on canvas, 87 × 137cm Courtesy the artist and Colville Gallery

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TAS

Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery

Dunn Place (enter via the Watergate), Hobart 7000.

T (03) 6165-7000. E tmagmail@tmag.tas.gov.au W www.tmag.tas.gov.au H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 4.00 (April 1 to Dec 24). Tasmanian public holiday Mon’s year-round 10.00 to 4.00. Closed Good Friday, Anzac Day and Christmas Day.

Wagner Framemakers

72 Brisbane Street, Hobart 7000.

T (03) 6234-8599.

E info@wagnerframemakers.com.au W www.wagnerframemakers.com.au Fine art framing for individuals and institutions.

Alastair Mooney, Megahaliaeetus Dead Car, 2020 Photograph: Angela Casey Courtesy the artist and Queen Victoria Museum & Art Gallery

North Hobart

58 Lindsay Street, Invermay 7248.

E sawtoothari@gmail.com W www.sawtoothari.com Free entry. H Thurs-Sun 11.00 to 4.00.

Visit website for latest exhibition program.

Contemporary Art Tasmania

27 Tasma Street, North Hobart 7000.

T (03) 6231-0445. E info@contemporaryart.org.au W www.contemporaryarttasmania.org H Wed-Sun 12.00 to 5.00. May 1 to 23 (opening Fri April 30, 5.30pm) Shotgun 9: The clouds have cameras by Alex Davern.

Launceston Queen Victoria Museum & Art Gallery

Art Gallery at 2 Wellington Street, and Museum at 2 Invermay Road, Launceston 7250.

T (03) 6323-3777. W www.qvmag.tas.gov.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. To May 19 Looking for Paradise – with over 12 handmade and bound books, Nathalie Hartog-Gautier brings the stories of migrants, often relegated to the margins of society, to the centre of the page. The exhibition is a reminder of Australia’s responsibility as a first signatory of the United Nations Human Rights Charter.

To July 18 Wrapped in Culture presents a world-first collaboration between the First Nations People of Canada and Australia. Wrapped in Culture is a powerful reclamation project developed when ten artists created traditional robes (a buffalo robe and possum skin cloak) over a three-week workshop in Ottawa, Canada. To Nov 21 Nest – in his first major solo exhibition, Tasmanian interdisciplinary artist Alastair Mooney debuts a series of new works that reflect on the resilience and beauty of Tasmania’s native birdlife in the face of human consumption and destruction.

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Sawtooth ARI

North West Coast Burnie Regional Art Gallery

Burnie Arts & Function Centre, Wilmot Street, Burnie 7320. T (03) 6430-5875. E gallery@burnie.net W www.burniearts.net Admission free. H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00. Closed Christmas Day, Boxing Day, New Year’s Day, Good Friday and Easter Sunday.

Devonport Regional Gallery

paranaple arts centre, 145 Rooke Street, Devonport 7310. T (03) 6420-2900.

E artgallery@devonport.tas.gov.au W www.paranapleartscentre.com.au/devonportregional-gallery Free entry. H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat and public hols 9.00 to 2.00, closed Sun.

South Australia Clare Kadina

Kapunda

Barossa Valley

St Vincent Gulf

Adelaide Adelaide Hills

Murray Bridge

McLaren Vale

Victor Harbor

Kangaroo Island Great Australian Bight

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Adelaide ACE Open

Lion Arts Centre, North Terrace (West End), Kaurna Yarta, Adelaide 5000. T (08) 8211-7505.

E admin@aceopen.art W www.aceopen.art Free admission. H Tues-Fri 11.00 to 4.00, Sat 10.00 to 5.00. South Australia’s leading organisation for contemporary visual art and artists.

May 14 to July 3 Sidney McMahon: Of sorrow and release. Sydney-based artist Sidney McMahon’s latest installation choreographs the diverse and complex emotional registers that evolve over time when processing experiences of loss, change and revelation.

Sidney McMahon, Of sorrow and release, 2020, installation view, Overlapping Magisteria, Australian Centre for Contemporary Art, Melbourne Commissioned by ACCA and the Macfarlane Fund Photograph: Andrew Curtis Courtesy the artist and ACE Open

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Adelaide Central Gallery

7 Mulberry Road, Glenside 5065. T (08) 8299-7300.

E info@acsa.sa.edu.au W www.acsa.sa.edu.au H Mon-Tues and Thurs-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Wed 9.00 to 6.45, or by appt.

Art Gallery of South Australia

North Terrace, Adelaide 5000. T (08) 8207-7000.

W agsa.sa.gov.au Free entry. H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.

To May 16 Clarice Beckett: The present moment.

The Art Gallery of South Australia’s major exhibition Clarice Beckett: The present moment takes you on a sensory journey from the first breath of sunrise, through to the hush of sunset and finally a return into the enveloping mists of nightfall. One hundred and thirty paintings are drawn from national public and private collections, and highlights include the artist’s famed ethereal images of commonplace motifs such as lone figures, waves, trams and cars. Tickets on sale now. May 22 to Aug 22 Ramsay Art Prize 2021 – held every two years, the $100,000 acquisitive Ramsay Art Prize invites submissions from Australian artists under 40 working in any medium. Finalist works are selected by an eminent panel of judges and shown in a major exhibition at the Art Gallery of South Australia. The finalist exhibition also includes a People’s Choice Prize supported by sponsor Lipman Karas.

Clarice Beckett, Australia, 1887-1935, Evening, St Kilda Road, c.1930, Melbourne, oil on board, 33.8 × 39.5cm Purchased with funds provided by the Australian Collection Benefactors’ Program 2013 Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney Photograph: Felicity Jenkins Courtesy Art Gallery of South Australia

SA

The David Roche Foundation House Museum

241 Melbourne Street, North Adelaide T (08) 8267-3677. E info@rochefoundation.org.au W rochefoundation.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 4.00. To May 29 Captain Cook & the Art of Memorabilia – Christian Thompson, Gordon Bennett, Daniel Boyd and Ben Quilty, alongside works from public and private collections. Visit the website for ticketing, talks and events.

Flinders University Museum of Art | FUMA

Ground floor, Social Sciences North building, Humanities Road (adjacent carpark 5), Bedford Park 5042. T (08) 8201-2695. E museum@flinders.edu.au W www.flinders.edu.au/museum-of-art Free entry.

H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Thurs 10.00 to 7.00.

Closed weekends and public hols.

GAGPROJECTS | Greenaway Art Gallery

39 Rundle Street, Kent Town 5067.

T (08) 8362-6354. E gag@greenaway.com.au W gagprojects.com Director: Paul Greenaway.

H Gallery open by appt only. Representing Australian and international artists. GAGPROJECTS currently presenting virtual exhibitions online.

JamFactory

19 Morphett Street, Adelaide 5000.

T (08) 8410-0727. W www.jamfactory.com.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. May 7 to July 18 Living Treasures: Masters of Australian Craft: Prue Venables. Also, Crafted Technology.

Christian Thompson, Museum of Others (Othering the Explorer, James Cook), from the series ‘Museum of Others’ 2016, Australia C-type photograph on metallic paper, 120 × 120cm Collection of Flinders University Museum of Art 5808 © and courtesy the artist and Michael Reid Sydney + Berlin 2020

FELTspace

12 Compton Street, Adelaide 5000. T 0418-267-005.

E feltspace@gmail.com W www.feltspace.org H Wed-Thurs 1.00 to 4.00, Fri 1.00 to 7.00, Sat 10.00 to 4.00, or by appt. FELTdark hours Wed-Sat Dusk to 12.00am. May 5 to 22 Front Gallery: Kaiju – Lou Conboy, Joel Crosswell, Sabrina Evans, Rob O’Connor and Tom O’Hern, curated by Victor Medrano (TAS). Back Gallery: Catastrophic System Collapse by James Holdsworth (SA).

FELTdark: A Day in the Life by Grant Parke (NSW).

Samstag Museum of Art University of South Australia

55 North Terrace, Adelaide 5000. T (08) 8302-0870.

E samstagmuseum@unisa.edu.au W www.unisa.edu.au/samstagmuseum Admission free.

H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00. To July 17 James Nguyen & Victoria Pham: Re:Sounding.

To Sept 24 Alex Martinis Roe: To Become Two.

Specialising in Sennelier oil paints, watercolours, pastels, drawing inks & Belgian linen.

Also stocking Art Spectrum, Daniel Smith, Arches, Langridge, Conte, Lukas plus many more.

83 Commercial Road, Port Adelaide SA 5015 Ph: (08) 8241 0059 • Fax: (08) 8241 0058 Open: Monday-Friday 8.30-5.00, Saturday 9.00-2.00 sales@portartsupplies.com.au • www.portartsupplies.com.au

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SASA Gallery

University of South Australia, Kaurna Building, City West Campus, Fenn Place, Adelaide 5000.

T (08) 8302-0870. E SASAGallery@unisa.edu.au W www.unisa.edu.au/sasa-gallery H Thurs-Fri 10.00 to 5.00 or by appt. The SASA Gallery is a studentfocused experimental gallery space. It provides exhibition, research and work integrated learning experiences for UniSA Creative coursework students and higher degree by research candidates.

April 30 to May 28 May: revisions, interventions, extensions.

State Library of South Australia North Terrace and Kintore Avenue, Adelaide 5000.

T (08) 8207-7250. E slsainfo@sa.gov.au W www.slsa.sa.gov.au Visit website for exhibition program and open times.

Tandanya – National Aboriginal Cultural Institute 253 Grenfell Street, Adelaide 5000.

T (08) 8224-3200. W www.tandanya.com.au H Mon-Sat 10.00 to 5.00. Established in 1989, Tandanya is Australia’s oldest Aboriginal-owned and managed multi-arts centre.

Barossa Valley Adelaide Hills Greater Adelaide Barossa Regional Gallery

3 Basedow Road, Tanunda T (08) 8563-8340.

E gallery@barossa.sa.gov.au W barossagallery.com.au H Mon, Wed, Fri-Sat 11.00 to 4.00.

To June 7 Emergence – Vintage Festival Art Prize 2021.

Burra Regional Art Gallery

5-6 Market Street, Burra 5417. T (08) 8892-2411.

W burragallery.com H Daily 10.00 to 4.00.

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JamFactory at Seppeltsfield

730 Seppeltsfield Road, Seppeltsfield 5355.

T (08) 8562-8149. W www.jamfactory.com.au H Daily 11.00 to 5.00.

May 1 to July 11 Ceramica Maxima.

Kapunda Community Gallery 67-69 Main Street, Kapunda 5373.

E kcg@kapundagallery.com W www.kapundagallery.com H Mon-Sat 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 10.00 to 3.30, closed Good Friday and Christmas Day.

SA Regional Belalie Art Gallery

6 Irvine Street, Jamestown 5491. T (08) 8664-0455, 8664-1567. W www.visitjamestown.com.au/belalieart-gallery The modern gallery hosts a vast range of curated exhibitions all year round. At other times the gallery’s own collection is on display.

Millicent Gallery

Civic Centre, 1 Ridge Terrace, Millicent 5280.

T (08) 8733-0903. E library@wattlerange.sa.gov.au W www.wattlerange.sa.gov.au www.facebook.com/MillicentLibraryGallery H Visit website for open hours.

Ocean to Outback Gallery

2 Peake Terrace, Denial Bay 5690. T 0407-705-001.

E oceantooutbackgallery@gmail.com H Sun 10.00 to 2.00, Thurs 2.00 to 5.00, or by appt. Local art, Australian art, local giftware + more.

Find us on Facebook.

Port Pirie Regional Art Gallery

3 Mary Elie Street, Port Pirie 5540.

T (08) 8633-8724. W pprag.org.au H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, closed Christmas Day and Good Friday.

Western Australia City Beach Northbridge

Subiaco

Perth City Art Gallery of WA

Kings Park

Claremont

South Perth

Crawley Cottesloe Dalkeith

Bentley

Swan River Applecross

North Fremantle Melville

Fremantle Murdoch

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WA

Fremantle Artitja Fine Art

South Fremantle, 6162. T (08) 9336-7787, 0418-900-954. E info@artitja.com.au W www.artitja.com.au Directors Anna Kanaris and Arthur Clark (member of ACGA). Established in 2004 by Directors Anna Kanaris and Arthur Clarke, Artitja Fine Art Gallery invites you to view art in a home environment by appointment. Specialising in art from remote Aboriginal art centre communities, the Directors’ focus has been in making cultural connections through art. Since its inception, the Gallery has grown to become one of Perth’s most reputable and accessible Aboriginal art galleries, holding up to six exhibitions in public spaces annually, more details of which can be found on the website.

Fremantle Arts Centre

1 Finnerty Street, Fremantle 6160.

T (08) 9432-9555. E fac@fremantle.wa.gov.au W www.fac.org.au Free entry. H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. To May 23 Revealed Exhibition 2021: New and Emerging WA Aboriginal Artists. Presenting the best new and emerging Aboriginal artists from remote, regional and metro WA, Revealed 2021 features painting, installation, textiles, photography, print media, video, jewellery, carving and sculpture.

Hosting over 100 talented emerging Aboriginal artists, the galleries are brimming with contemporary work, fresh from the studios of WA’s Aboriginal Art Centres and independent artists. Also, Straight Outta Wilurarra – spanning music, fashion, design, writing and photography, Wilurarra Creative is an arts hub in the remote community of Mirlirrtjarra (Warburton) on the Ngaanyatjarra Lands, 900km north-west of Kalgoorlie. For the past 16 years, Wilurarra Creative has supported Ngaanyatjarra young adults to explore and express personal and collective identity, capturing the songs, stories, styles, language, artwork and living creativity of contemporary Ngaanyatjarra culture. For Straight Outta Wilurarra the Creative Hub has been recreated in one of FAC’s galleries with a photographic studio, selfie booth, hair salon and artworks which make a bold statement on the culture, style and unique voices of Western Desert people.

Bessie Daylight, Bat and Goanna Ngarranggarni, 2020, ochre and acrylic on canvas, 70 × 50cm Courtesy the artist, Warmun Art Centre, Western Australia and Fremantle Arts Centre

152 Western Australia

WA

Moores Building Contemporary Art Gallery

46 Henry Street, Fremantle 6160.

T (08) 9432-9898. E richiek@fremantle.wa.gov.au W www.fac.org.au/about/moores-building H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. April 30 to May 9 Intermix 2021 – abstract and figurative painting, sculptural clay objects and textiles by artists – Elisabeth Ribul, Ella Allen, Maxine Murray, Robyn Varpins and Stephanie Carne. May 22 to June 6 (opening Fri May 21, 6pm) Botanica 2021 – Jacek Gonsalves, Elaine Bradley, Danica Wichtermann, Steve Cooke, My Nguyen, Elle-Rose Dunn, Vanessa Liebenberg, Natasha Lea, Tracy Robinson and Valerie Schönjahn.

Perth City Art Gallery of Western Australia

Perth Cultural Centre, James Street Mall, Perth 6000.

T (08) 9492-6600. E admin@artgallery.wa.gov.au W www.artgallery.wa.gov.au H Wed-Mon 10.00 to 5.00 (closed Tues). Now on: Balancing Act: Our story is not one story, but many stories to share – this exhibition attempts to showcase works of art that reflect the depth of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art and culture, with other aspects of the Aboriginal condition. As a result, radical observations about the ups and downs of life will, at times, weave in and out of stories about Country. Equally, across the show, visitors will encounter passages of serenity, corridors of tradition, and trails that speak to the upheavals experienced by generations of Indigenous people. May 8 to Aug 30 Pulse Perspectives – WA’s talented young artists are celebrated in this yearly showcase, gauging the pulse of young people who will influence, empower and shape the world we live in. The selected works provide a window into young people’s private, social and artistic concerns. It is, in turns, an inspiring, rewarding and insightful look at the world through the minds of our most talented young artists. Opens May Tom Malone Prize 2021 – the Tom Malone Prize is a highly respected national event within the Australian glass arts community, and it has played an integral role in the Gallery’s acquisition of works by Australia’s most inspiring, innovative and accomplished artists working in this art form.

Julie Dowling, Money: Before pension day, 1999, synthetic polymer paint, ochre and mica gold on canvas, 107 × 83cm State Art Collection, Art Gallery of Western Australia Purchased 1999 © Julie Dowling, 1999 Courtesy the artist and Art Gallery of Western Australia

Artbank, Perth

Level 1, 99 Adelaide Terrace, Perth 6000.

T 1800-251-651. E enquiries@artbank.gov.au W www.artbank.gov.au H Contact for open times.

A Commonwealth Government art leasing program for contemporary art. Supporting Australian artists.

Cool Change Contemporary

1F Bon Marche Arcade Building, 74-84 Barrack Street, Perth 6000. T 0484-500-838.

E hello@coolchange.net.au W www.coolchange.net.au H Wed-Sun 11.00 to 5.00. An artist-run-initiative for exhibitions, performances, screenings, workshops and events.

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WA

Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts (PICA)

Perth Cultural Centre, 51 James Street, Perth 6000.

T (08) 9228-6300. E info@pica.org.au W www.pica.org.au Free entry. H Tues-Sun 10.005.00, closed during exhibition changeover.

May 8 to July 11 Hatched: National Graduate Show 2021 30th Anniversary.

Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery

UWA, 35 Stirling Highway (cnr Fairway), Crawley 6009. T (08) 6488-3707. E lwag@uwa.edu.au W lwag.uwa.edu.au H Tues-Sat 12.00 to 5.00.

To June 5 Olga Cironis: Dislocation – a survey of 30 years of work by artist Olga Cironis, presented in association with Perth Festival. Also, Paper Cut – an eclectic survey of works on paper from the Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, and Creatures: Ochred, Pokered, Carved and Twined – a diverse menagerie of animal representations from the Berndt Museum of Anthropology.

Anna Jalanski, J Objects that hold by holding each other is like a synonym for, “I don’t like to use glue”, 2020 Photograph: Claire Lambe Courtesy the artist and Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts

Subiaco West Perth Crawley Gallery 360

176 Railway Parade, West Leederville 6007.

T (08) 9381-6577. E info@gallery360.com.au W www.gallery360.com.au www.facebook.com/gallery360aus. H Mon-Fri 8.30 to 5.30, Thurs 8.30 to 6.30, Sat 9.00 to 4.00.

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Olga Cironis, Alexandra, 2013, archival digital print, 120 × 80cm © the artist Courtesy the artist, Art Collective WA, Perth and Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery

Linton & Kay Galleries West Perth

11 Old Aberdeen Place, West Perth 6005.

T (08) 6465 4314. E perth@lintonandkay.com.au W www.lintonandkay.com.au H Mon-Sat 10.00 to 4.00.

WA

Linton & Kay Galleries Subiaco

299 Railway Road (cnr Nicholson Road), Subiaco 6008. T (08) 9388-3300.

E subiaco@lintonandkay.com.au W www.lintonandkay.com.au H Mon-Sun 10.00 to 4.00.

Greater Perth

Regional Bunbury Regional Art Gallery

64 Wittenoom Street, Bunbury 6230.

T (08) 9792-7323. E artgallery@bunbury.wa.gov.au W www.brag.org.au Daily 10.00 to 4.00.

To June 7 Lower and Chapel Gallery: Bunbury Biennale: HE | SHE | THEY.

Heathcote Cultural Precinct Gallery

58 Duncraig Road, Applecross 6153.

T (08) 9364-5666. E heathcote@melville.wa.gov.au W www.heathcotewa.com/heathcote-gallery H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 3.00, Sat-Sun 12.00 to 4.00.

Visit the website for the 2021 exhibition program.

John Curtin Gallery

Building 200A, Curtin University, Kent Street, Bentley 6102. T (08) 9266-4155. E gallery@curtin.edu.au W jcg.curtin.edu.au Free entry. H Mon-Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sun 12.00 to 4.00. May 14 to July 30 The Alternative Archive.

Linton & Kay Galleries Mandoon Estate

10 Harris Road, Caversham 6055. T (08) 9388-3300.

E info@lintonandkay.com.au W www.lintonandkay.com.au H Fri-Sun and public hols 10.00 to 4.00, or by appt.

Mundaring Arts Centre

7190 Great Eastern Highway, Mundaring 6073.

T (08) 9295-3991.

E info@mundaringartscentre.com.au W www.mundaringartscentre.com.au Free entry. H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 11.00 to 3.00, closed Mon and public hols.

To May 30 Safe Keeping.

Christophe Canato, ‘ANIMA’ series, 2020, digital photograph, fine art paper, 110 × 110cm Courtesy the artist and Bunbury Regional Art Gallery

Collie Art Gallery

134 Throssell Street, Collie 6225. T (08) 9734-2921.

E admin@collieartgallery.org.au W www.collieartgallery.org.au H Thurs-Mon 10.00 to 4.00. May 8 to June 13 The Past Stops now by Peteris Ciemitis 2008-21. www.ciemitis.com See ad page 152.

Geraldton Regional Art Gallery

24 Chapman Road, Geraldton 6530.

T (08) 9956-6750. E artgallery@cgg.wa.gov.au W artgallery.cgg.wa.gov.au H Tues-Fri 9.00 to 4.00, Sat-Sun 9.30 to 1.30. May 1 to June 19 A Sorrowful Act: The Wreck of the Zeewijk by Drew Pettifer.

Also, There Were Moments of Transformation.

Wanneroo Gallery

Wanneroo Library and Cultural Centre, 3 Rocca Way, Wanneroo 6065.

W wanneroo.wa.gov.au/wanneroogallery Free entry.

H Wed-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 10.00 to 1.00 (during exhibitions only), closed Sun and public hols.

May 26 to Aug 14 Happy Birthday Play School: Celebrating 50 Years.

Port Hedland Courthouse Gallery

16 Edgar Street, Port Hedland T (08) 9141-0041.

E hello@thejunctionco.com.au W thejunctionco.com.au/courthouse-gallerystudio H Tues-Wed and Fri 9.00 to 4.00, Thurs 9.00 to 8.00, Sat 9.00 to 3.00.

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Northern Territory Maningrida Tiwi Islands Kakadu

Darwin

Ramingining

Katherine

Tennant Creek

Yuendumu Papunya Haasts Bluff Hermannsberg

156

Alice Springs

NT

Godinymayin Yijard Rivers Arts and Culture Centre Lot 3238, Stuart Highway, Katherine East 0850.

T (08) 8972-3751. E info@gyracc.org.au W www.gyracc.org.au H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to 2.00. Closed Sun and public hols.

Visit website for exhibition information.

Darwin

Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory (MAGNT)

19 Conacher Street, The Gardens, Darwin 0820.

T (08) 8999-8264. E info@magnt.net.au W www.magnt.net.au Free entry. H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. To June 27 Fresh: connecting new & old art – brings together works from the Aboriginal, Australian and South East Asian art collections. This exhibition will reveal diverse stories from within these collections and the broad geographic regions they represent.

Aboriginal Art Association of Australia (AAAA)

T 0484-000-174. E mail@aboriginalart.org.au W www.aboriginalart.org.au www.facebook.com/AboriginalArtAssociation AAAA serves and represents artists, individuals and organisations that produce, promote, protect or support Aboriginal art and the cultures that create and nurture that art.

ANKA – Arnhem, Northern and Kimberley Artists

Harbour View Plaza, Ground Floor, 8 McMinn Street, Darwin 0800. T (08) 8981-6134.

E info@anka.org.au W www.anka.org.au Working together to keep art, country and culture strong since 1987. ANKA is the peak advocacy and support body for Aboriginal artists and art centres across Northern Australia. ANKA currently represents almost 50 Aboriginal owned remote community art centres and over 5,000 artists across four regions: the Kimberley, Arnhem Land, the Tiwi Islands and Darwin/Katherine.

Eko Nugroho, Kekerasan dan Korupsi, 2007, rayon thread on fabric, 43 × 79cm Purchased 2008, Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory Courtesy the artist and Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory

Northern Centre for Contemporary Art (NCCA)

Vimy Lane, Parap 0820. T (08) 8981-5368.

E rita@nccart.com.au W nccart.com.au H Wed-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 9.00 to 2.00 or by appt. The Northern Centre for Contemporary Art delivers leading local, national and international contemporary art to Darwin.

Outstation Gallery Charles Darwin University Art Gallery

Ground floor, Building Orange 12.1.02, Casuarina Campus, Darwin 0909. T (08) 8946-6621.

E artgallery@cdu.edu.au W cdu.edu.au/artgallery H Wed-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 10.00 to 2.00.

Visit website for programs and events.

To May 29 John Mawurndjul: I am the old and the new.

8 Parap Place, Parap, Darwin 0820.

T (08) 8981-4822. W www.outstation.com.au H Tues 10.00 to 1.00, Wed-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to 2.00, closed Sun-Mon. Outstation Gallery works directly with art centres in the presentation and promotion of Indigenous art from the Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land, the Western Desert, the Kimberley and Central and South Australia.

See website for exhibition program.

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Tactile Arts Contemporary Craft Studios and Gallery

19 Conacher Street (located in the grounds of the Museum and Art Gallery of NT), Fannie Bay 0810.

T (08) 8981-6616. E admin@tactilearts.org.au W www.tactilearts.org.au H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 4.00, except public holidays and during exhibition changeover. Tactile Arts is a member-based, not-forprofit artist services organisation that actively supports and promotes artists and craftspeople from Darwin and the top end of the Northern Territory.

April 30 to May 16 The Garden of Alchemy by Dawn Beasley.

Alice Springs Araluen Arts Centre

Larapinta Drive, Alice Springs 0870.

T (08) 8951-1122. E araluen@nt.gov.au W www.araluenartscentre.nt.gov.au H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. To June 14 Bitumen & Dirt – Wayne Eager: 30 Years in the Territory. A survey exhibition of paintings and prints by prominent Alice Springs-based artist Wayne Eager that charts his career since first arriving in the Northern Territory in 1990. To June 27 (opening Sat May 8, 10.30am) Yarrenyty Arltere Artists – celebrating 20 years of innovative, creative and diverse contemporary soft sculptures.

Artback NT Arts Development and Touring 67 Bath Street, Alice Springs 0871.

T (08) 8953-5941. W artbacknt.com.au Artback NT works with artists from around the Northern Territory to develop and tour their work to local, national and international audiences.

Desart

11/54 Arthur J Gallagher Centre, Reg Harris Lane, Alice Springs 0870. T (08) 8953-4736.

E mail@desart.com.au W desart.com.au www.facebook.com/desart.inc Over 30 member art centres are community-based enterprises, owned and governed by Aboriginal people, providing economic, social and cultural benefits. Desart is committed to supporting Aboriginal art centres, which provide autonomy, sustained growth and stability for Central Australian Aboriginal communities.

Tjanpi Desert Weavers

3 Wilkinson Street, Alice Springs 0870.

T (08) 8958-2377. E tjanpi.sales@npywc.org.au W www.tjanpi.com.au www.facebook.com/Tjanpi Tjanpi Desert Weavers is a social enterprise of the Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (NPY) Women’s Council, working with women in the remote Central and Western desert regions who earn an income from contemporary fibre art. Tjanpi represents over 400 Anangu/Yarnangu women artists from 26 remote communities on the NPY lands.

Watch This Space

8 Gap Road, Alice Springs 0870. T (08) 8952-1949.

E wts@wts.org.au W www.wts.org.au H Wed-Fri 12.00 to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to 2.00, during exhibition periods. Watch This Space is a dynamic contemporary artist-run space with a long history in the desert of Central Australia. Our annual Creative Program supports local and interstate, Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal, emerging and established artists with a focus on contemporary and experimental multi-disciplinary art.

Wayne Eager, Red Town (detail), 2018, oil on linen, 138 × 122.5cm Photograph: Joyce Van Dyke Courtesy the artist, Charles Darwin University Art Gallery, Northern Territory and Araluen Arts Centre

158 Northern Territory

Queensland Gympie

Noosa Heads Kingaroy Maroochydore

Sunshine Coast Caloundra

Bribie Island Caboolture

Moreton Bay

Brisbane Toowoomba

North Stradbroke Island

Ipswich

Southport Beaudesert

Gold Coast

Warwick

159

QLD

Brisbane Andrew Baker Art Dealer

26 Brookes Street, Bowen Hills 4006.

T (07) 3252-2292, 0412-990-356.

E info@andrew-baker.com W www.andrew-baker.com H Wed-Sat 10.00 to 5.00, or by appt.

Paintings, photographs, prints and sculptures by leading contemporary Australian, Melanesian and Polynesian artists including Lincoln Austin, Leonard Brown, Michael Cook, Karla Dickens, Marian Drew, Ruki Famé, Fiona Foley, Stephen Hart, Donna Marcus, Michel Tuffery and Katarina Vesterberg.

Through May Autistic spectrum: Darkness and light

by Sam Bullock.

Clare Poppi, Bio-headpiece, 2021 Photograph: Michelle Bowden Courtesy the artist and artisan

Avril Johnson Gallery of Fine Art

Shop 3, 7 Main Street (next to Craig Doyle Real Estate), Samford 4520. T 0431-648-563 for personal appts.

Artwork by Avril Johnson, (Julian Ashton graduate) abstract, landscapes, portraits. Local hand-crafted wood furniture artist Phil Pronger.

Sam Bullock, Breaking out of the autistic box, 2020, acrylic on canvas, 100 × 130cm Courtesy the artist and Andrew Baker Art Dealer

artisan

45 King Street, Bowen Hills 4006.

T (07) 3215-0800. E info@artisan.org.au W www.artisan.org.au H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to 4.00. artisan is Queensland’s home of craft and design. Gallery, store and workshop space supporting and promoting contemporary craft and design practice for both makers and their audiences. May 29 to July 17 Dystopia/Utopia: 2070 is an innovative project, which challenges artists, craftspeople, designers, and their audiences to consider solutions and innovations for possible dystopian futures. Seven artists have created works based on stories set some 50 years from now, and their works offer solutions and clarity in response.

An Augmented Reality app will provide various entry levels to the exhibition and provide a rich performative experience to visitors.

160 Queensland

FireWorks Gallery

9/31 Thompson Street, Bowen Hills 4006.

T (07) 3216-1250. E info@fireworksgallery.com.au W www.fireworksgallery.com.au H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 6.00, Sat 10.00 to 5.00.

May 6 to June 12 Which way? – Fiona Omeenyo, Rosella Namok and Samantha Hobson.

Griffith University Art Museum

226 Grey Street, South Bank 4101. T (07) 37357414. E artmuseum@griffith.edu.au W www.griffith. edu.au/art-museum/whats-on H Refer to gallery website for opening details.

QLD

Institute of Modern Art

Judith Wright Arts Centre, 420 Brunswick Street, Fortitude Valley 4006. T (07) 3252-5750.

E ima@ima.org.au W www.ima.org.au Free entry. H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00.

To June 5 Khadim Ali: Invisible Border – in his largest Australian solo exhibition to date, Hazara artist Khadim Ali explores the normalisation of war and the experience of refugees through a series of poetic installations and textile works. Invisible Border comprises sound installation, miniature painting, and a monumental nine-metre-long tapestry, hand woven by a community of Hazara men and women, some who have lost family members in war. Also, Tay Haggarty: LINK – Tay Haggarty was the recipient of the 2020 Jeremy Hynes Award, given to an experimental Queensland artist in the earlier stages of their career, made possible by the family of Jeremy Hynes. LINK is a series of new object-based works that explore slowness, productive ambiguity, and the shared experience of risk taking.

Khadim Ali, Sermon on the Mount (detail), 2020, tapestry, embroidery and acrylic, 553 × 400cm Photograph: Carl Warner Courtesy the artist, Milani Gallery, Brisbane and Institute of Modern Art

ENTRIES OPEN

Online entry form and conditions at gympie.qld.gov.au/DRAA

Entries close 4pm, Tuesday 8 June 2021 Over $13,000 in prizes

Exhibition viewing 29 July – 3 September 2021 Gympie Regional Gallery

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QLD

Jan Manton Art Contemporary Australian + International Art

54 Vernon Terrace, Teneriffe 4005. T 0419-657-768.

E jan@janmantonart.com W www.janmantonart.com Director: Jan Manton. H Wed-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 11.00 to 4.00 or by appt.

Jan Manton Art has a changing program of leading and emerging contemporary artists.

Jan Murphy Gallery

486 Brunswick Street, Fortitude Valley 4006.

T (07) 3254-1855.

E enquiries@janmurphygallery.com.au W www.janmurphygallery.com.au Director: Jan Murphy. H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00 or by appt. May 4 to 22 Linde Ivimey: Bonafides, and Lara Merrett: Petrichor.

May 25 to June 12 Peter Drew: FLAGS 2.

Mitchell Fine Art

Museum of Brisbane

Level 3, Brisbane City Hall, Adelaide and Ann streets, King George Square, Brisbane 4000.

T (07) 3339-0800. E info@museumofbrisbane.com.au W www.museumofbrisbane.com.au Free entry. H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 5.00.

May 7 to 30 RMXTV. Experience a live art remix as a group of artists test their creative agility. Over three weeks, selected participants will draw and paint on a large purpose-built environment guided by a series of prompts delivered via the big screen.

RMXTV is the latest in the RMX series of collaborative art projects exploring the creative potential of chaos and chance. As part of Brisbane Art Design (BAD).

Also, Brisbane Art Design (BAD) 2021. Brisbane’s city, fringe areas and suburbs will be activated across four weekends featuring more than 60 venues and shining a spotlight on the best of Brisbane’s Art and Design. With the lens fixed firmly on four distinct parts of Brisbane (City, Valley, Northside, Southside), BAD 2021 unpacks what makes each BAD neighbourhood unique with tours, public art events, contemporary art exhibitions, performances, projections and open studios across the fashion, photography, local artisans, furniture, street art and commercial arts sectors.

86 Arthur Street, Fortitude Valley 4006.

T (07) 3254-2297. E admin@mitchellfineartgallery.com W www.mitchellfineartgallery.com H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 5.30, Sat 10.00 to 5.00. To May 8 Ngale Sisters: Polly, Angelina & Kathleen Ngale.

May 12 to June 12 The Artist’s Garden by Bernard Ollis (see ad page 3).

RMX Big Bang Workshop 2007 Photograph: Steve Alexander Courtesy Museum of Brisbane

Petrie Terrace Gallery Home of the RQAS, Brisbane Branch Bernard Ollis, The Artist’s Garden, oil on Belgian linen, 153 × 183cm Courtesy the artist and Mitchell Fine Art

162 Queensland

Unit 3, 162 Petrie Terrace, Brisbane 4000.

T (07) 3367-1977. E gallery@rqas.com.au W www.rqas.com.au H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 3.30.

Welcomes membership from professional and hobby artists, open and members exhibitions, workshops, private gallery hire, corporate and event hire.

QLD

Philip Bacon Galleries

2 Arthur Street, Fortitude Valley 4006.

T (07) 3358-3555. E info@philipbacongalleries.com.au W www.philipbacongalleries.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00. Philip Bacon Galleries is the largest and most established dealing gallery in Brisbane. We have a large selection of important 19th century, 20th century and contemporary paintings and sculptures in stock. To May 8 The Figure.

May 11 to June 5 William Robinson.

Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art (QAGOMA) Stanley Place, Cultural Precinct, South Bank Brisbane 4101. T (07) 3840-7303 F 3844-8865.

W www.qagoma.qld.gov.au Free entry, unless otherwise stated. H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.

Closed Good Friday, Christmas and Boxing Day. QAG: To Aug 22 William Yang: Seeing and Being Seen qagoma.qld.gov.au/whats-on/exhibitions/ william-yang GOMA: To Aug 1 Now Is the Time qagoma.qld.gov.au/whats-on/kids/now-is-the-time To Aug 29 I, Object qagoma.qld.gov.au/whats-on/ exhibitions/i-object

QUT Art Museum

2 George Street, QUT Gardens Point Campus (next to the City Botanic Gardens), Brisbane 4000.

T (07) 3138-5370. E artmuseum@qut.edu.au W www.artmuseum.qut.edu.au Free entry.

H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 12.00 to 4.00.

Visit website for programs and events.

To June 6 On Earth – On Earth traces conceptions of landscape and the environment as it is expressed and represented through the poetic devices of art.

The exhibition examines the ways landscape manifests through culture, or personhood, and attempts to bring the two together, rather than separating them. Artists: Robert Andrew, Ray Beattie, Ian Burn, Michael Cook, Dean Cross, Nici Cumpston, Bonita Ely, Emma Fielden, Greg Forsyth, Mirdidingkingathi Juwarnda Sally Gabori, Kinly Grey, Dale Harding, Isaac Walter Jenner, Jillian Namatjira, Claude Pannka, Toni Robertson, Joe Rootsey, Kate Shaw, Sancintya Mohini Simpson, Yasmin Smith, Warraba Weatherall, Keemon Williams, Women’s Domestic Needlework Group and two historical works by artists once known. Curated by Sarah Werkmeister. www.artmuseum.qut.edu.au/whats-on/2020/ exhibitions/on-earth

Dean Cross, This Placed (almost but not quite), 2018, pure pigment print on cotton rag Courtesy the artist, Yavuz Gallery, Sydney and QUT Art Museum

Redland Art Gallery Capalaba

Capalaba Place, Noeleen Street, Capalaba 4157.

T (07) 3829-8899. E gallery@redland.qld.gov.au W artgallery.redland.qld.gov.au Free admission.

H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat 9.00 to 4.00.

To May 18 Sheer Light by Helle Cook.

May 22 to July 13 Baltic Mini Textiles.

Redland Art Gallery Cleveland

Cnr Middle and Bloomfield streets, Cleveland 4163.

T (07) 3829-8899. E gallery@redland.qld.gov.au W artgallery.redland.qld.gov.au Free admission. H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 4.00, Sun 9.00 to 2.00.

To May 9 Recent Acquisitions: Works from the RAG Collection. Also, Singing Up Spirit of the Land.

May 16 to July 18 Response by Carol McGregor.

Also, Fragments: A Printed Environment by Tamika Grant-Iramu.

Queensland 163

QLD

UQ Art Museum

James and Mary Emelia Mayne Centre (Building 11), University Drive, The University of Queensland, St Lucia 4067. T (07) 3365-3046.

E artmuseum@uq.edu.au W www.art-museum.uq.edu.au H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 11.00 to 3.00.

UQ Art Museum UNION 2021 Program.

Major exhibitions and projects by artists and collectives exploring what union, and disunion, looks like beyond the challenging events of 2020, will anchor UQ Art Museum’s creative program, UNION 2021. To June 19 Occurrent Affair – Vernon Ah Kee, Tony Albert, Richard Bell, Megan Cope, Jennifer Herd, Gordon Hookey and Laurie Nilsen.

The first exhibition at a major institution by Australia’s leading urban Aboriginal art collective, proppaNOW, will explore notions of protest, cultural identity and protecting country. Also, The City of Ladies by Zanny Begg and Elise McLeod, and DEMOS (Sandstone) an Australian-first commission by Athens-based artist and architect, Andreas Angelidakis.

To March 1, 2022 Conflict in My Outlook_We Met Online – Zach Blas, Natalie Bookchin, Chicks on Speed, Xanthe Dobbie, Sean Dockray, Kate Geck, Elisa Giardina Papa, Matthew Griffin, Kenneth Macqueen, Daniel McKewen, and Zach Blas & Jemima Wyman.

HOTA Gallery

135 Bundall Road, Surfers Paradise 4217.

T (07) 5588-4000. E gallery@hota.com.au W www.hota.com.au H Mon-Thurs and Sat-Sun 10.00 to 5.00, Fri 10.00 to 8.00.

HOTA Gallery is open from May 8.

Sunshine Coast Noosa Regional Gallery

Level 1, 9 Pelican Street, Riverside, Tewantin 4565.

T (07) 5329-6145. E gallery@noosa.qld.gov.au W www.noosaregionalgallery.com H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 3.00. Closed Mon, public hols and during exhibition changeover.

To May 16 Undercurrent by Peta Clancy.

Also, Unvanished by Kent Morris, and Ochre Energetic Activation! by Ochre Bee. May 21 to July 11 Flame Path a group exhibition.

Vernon Ah Kee, ifiamextremist, 2020, acrylic on board Courtesy the artist, Milani Gallery, Brisbane and UQ Art Museum

Gold Coast Anthea Polson Art

Shop 120 Marina Mirage, 74 Seaworld Drive, and 29 Tedder Avenue, Main Beach 4217.

T (07) 5561-1166. E info@antheapolsonart.com.au W www.antheapolsonart.com.au Director: Anthea Polson. H Daily 10.00 to 6.00.

May 1 to 15 let’s play pretend by Carolyn V Watson.

May 29 to June 12 Poetry In Motion by Marilyn Peck, and New Sculptures by Phillip Piperides.

164 Queensland

Kent Morris, Boon Wurrung (St Kilda) Crow, 2017, archival print on rag paper, edition 5 +2AP, 155 × 105cm Courtesy the artist, Vivien Anderson Gallery, Melbourne and Noosa Regional Gallery

QLD

South East Region Gympie Regional Gallery

39 Nash Street, Gympie 4570. T (07) 5481-0733.

E gallery@gympie.qld.gov.au W www.gympie.qld.gov.au/gallery H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 4.00. The gallery promotes the development of the arts as an integral part of the lives and industry of the local community.

Toowoomba Regional Art Gallery

531 Ruthven Street, Toowoomba 4350.

T (07) 4688-6652. E art@tr.qld.gov.au W www.tr.qld.gov.au/trag Free entry. H Tues-Sat 10.30 to 3.30, Sun 1.00 to 4.00, closed Mon and public hols. To May 30 Art Textile Biennale 2020.

Fibre Arts Australia showcase contemporary art textile practice in their inaugural biennial award, Art Textile Biennale 2020. The selected works expand upon traditional applications of textiles and fibre to explore the innovative, unexpected and conceptual potential of the medium. The Art Textile Biennale is produced and managed by Fibre Arts Australia. www.fibrearts.net.au/art-textile-biennale

North Artspace Mackay

Civic Precinct, cnr Gordon and Macalister Streets, Mackay 4740. T (07) 4961-9722.

E artspace@mackay.qld.gov.au W www.artspacemackay.com.au Free admission.

H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 3.00.

To May 12 Dylan Mooney: The Wall.

To May 16 Tony Druery: Horizons. Also, A Changing Ecology, and Ron McBurnie: In Search of Arcadia.

May 21 to July 7 Leigh Shoenheimer: Iterate/Elaborate.

May 21 to July 25 Donna Maree Robinson & David Pyke: Continuum. May 28 to July 18 Tamworth Textile Triennial: Tension(s) 2020.

Bundaberg Regional Art Gallery 1 Barolin Street (cnr Quay Street), Bundaberg 4670.

T (07) 4130-4750.

E bragadmin@bundaberg.qld.gov.au W www.artsbundaberg.com.au/galleries H Mon-Fri 9.30 to 5.00, Sat-Sun and public hols 10.00 to 2.00. To June 20 SAVOUR.

Cairns Art Gallery

Cnr Abbott and Shields streets, Cairns 4870.

T (07) 4046-4800. E info@cairnsregionalgallery.com.au W www.cairnsartgallery.com.au H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to 5.00, closed Sun and public hols.

May 15 to Aug 22 Ritual: The Past In The Present.

Also, Ritual: Beating Hearts – Michelle Derosier, Jeffrey Gibson and Terrance Houle.

Gab Titui Cultural Centre

Cnr Blackall Street and Victoria Parade, Thursday Island 4875. T (07) 4069-0888.

E info@gabtitui.com.au W www.gabtitui.gov.au www.facebook.com/GabTituiCulturalCentre Admission fees. H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 4.30, Sat 9.30 to 1.30, (April-Oct) 10.00 to 3.00, (Nov-March) Mon-Fri 10.00 to 3.00, Sat 9.30 to 1.00.

Gab Titui Cultural Centre is a contemporary art gallery and keeping place for cultural artefacts located on Thursday Island, Torres Strait. Our goal is to contribute to the preservation and revitalisation of our region’s rich cultures, and to the development and promotion of local Torres Strait Islander and Aboriginal art.

Eszter Bornemisza (Hungary), Matter of time, 2019, canvas, selfmade paper pulp, concrete, newspaper, dye, paint, threads, 178 × 145cm Winner – Art Textile Biennale 2020 © Eszter Bornemisza

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QLD

Perc Tucker Regional Gallery

Cnr Flinders and Denham Streets, Townsville 4810.

T (07) 4727-9011. E galleries@townsville.qld.gov.au W www.townsville.qld.gov.au/ptrg H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00 and Sun 10.00 to 1.00.

To June 13 Entropicana by Hannah Murray.

Hannah Murray is fast growing a name for herself as one of North Queensland’s most beloved artists, and Entropicana is her first major solo exhibition.

Entropicana explores the duality of life in the tropics through lush illustration, and a playful postmodern approach to composition, juxtaposing seemingly unrelated imagery to create a series of beguiling montages. Also, Carolyn McKenzie and Damian Dillon: (Dis)Location – (Dis)Location examines the intangibility of affect over Australia’s post-colonial landscape. This exhibition brings a range of new and recent works by both artists, including printmaking and photography, performative, sculptural and installation elements to fuse a new whole between the artists and their various media.

drawing, which has been translated into disciplines such as printmaking, painting and photography, Townsville and North Queensland artists and collectors have helped shape the City of Townsville Art Collection to include a range of visually dynamic works, a selection of which are presented here.

Curated by Jonathan McBurnie.

Ian Smith, The Meaning Beyond the Sign – The Truth Behind the Ad, 2002, oil and synthetic polymer paint on canvas, 107 × 144cm City of Townsville Art Collection. Purchased from Heiser Gallery, 2011 Courtesy the artist and Pinnacles Gallery

Western District Dogwood Crossing, Miles

Damian Dillon, (Dis)integration #5, 2019, unique C-type print on Alupanel, 90 × 100cm Courtesy the artist and Perc Tucker Regional Gallery

Pinnacles Gallery

Riverway Art Centre, 20 Village Boulevard, Thuringowa 4817. T (07) 4727-9011.

E galleries@townsville.qld.gov.au W www.townsville.qld.gov.au Free entry.

H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to 1.00.

April 30 to Aug 8 Graphic Tendencies: Works from the City of Townsville Art Collection – includes works by Davida Allen, Garry Andrews, Vincent Bray, George Baldessin, Barbara Cheshire, John Firth-Smith, Christian Flynn, George Gittoes, Robert Jacks, Scott Redford, Margaret Wilson, and many more. The Townsville region has long been the home of many artists deeply invested in graphic practices, art which uses the visual elements for immediate and satisfying results. With a strong commitment to

166 Queensland

81 Murilla Street, Miles 4415. T (07) 4628-5330.

E dogwood.crossing@wdrc.qld.gov.au W www.dogwoodcrossing.com Free entry. H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat 9.00 to 12.00, closed Sun. To May 15 John Mullins Memorial Art Gallery: 2020 Vision: Glenmorgan Art Group 50th Anniversary Exhibition – showcasing art produced by GAG artists demonstrating their diverse approaches both to painting and creativity. Curved Wall: On the beach – an exhibition of paintings by Mervyn Moriarty, founder of Flying Arts Alliance.

Outback Regional Gallery, Winton

Waltzing Matilda Centre, 50 Elderslie Street, Winton 4735. T (07) 4657-2625.

E karens@matildacentre.com.au W www.matildacentre.com.au H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 9.00 to 3.00.

From May 12 Living Colour Vintage Queensland photographs reimagined in colour. An exhibition developed by the Queensland State Archives.

ARTIST INDEX

Artist Index

167

ARTIST INDEX Abdullah, Abdul Abdullah, Abdul-Rahman Able, Catherine Abude, Kay Adams, Jenny Adamson-Pinczewsk, Samara Ah Kee, Vernon Ah Kee, Vernon Aitken, Benjamin Albert, Tony Alexakis, Effy Alexander, Shani Ali, Khadim Allen, Davida Allen, Ella Allen, Richard Alqahtani, Fatemah Alwast, Peter Ameria, Sumit Andrew, Robert Andrews, Garry Angelidakis, Andreas Antoniou, Andrew Arce, Pamela Archer, Nick James Armanious, Hany Arthur, Joel Asselin, Mathieu Atem, Atong Atkinson, Lisa Austin, Lincoln Baadilla, Karima Baker, Alec Baker, Hayley Millar Baker, Hayley Millar Baker, Kate Baldessin, George Baldessin, George Barkley, Glenn Barta, Suzannah Bassin, Belle Bates, John Bawden, Tommy Beasley, Dawn Beasley, Dion Beattie, Ray Beaumont, Riley Beckett, Clarice Beckwith, Denise Begg, Zanny Bell, Martin Bell, Noelle Bell, Richard Bell, Richard Beltran, Allana Bennett, Gordon Bennie, Chris Benson, Cameron Berry, Max Berry, Max Bertini, Jo Bieniek, Natasha Biggs, Taya Binks, Alison Bird, Janette Bird, Stephen Black, Pamela Blank, Marian Blas, Zach Blowers, Nicholas Bolitho, Michelle Bonorat, Baez Bookchin, Natalie Booth, Mark Bot, GW Botticelli, Sandro Bowen, Ingrid Bowen, Ingrid Boyd, Daniel Boyd, Daniel Boyd, David Boylan, Jessie Bradley, Elaine Brady, Leah Brandao, Mateus Bray, Vincent Brian, David Bridgeman, Eric Brooker, Ingrid Broomberg and Chanarin Brown, Dolly Brown, Gemma Brown, Leonard Buller, Linda Bullock, Sam Burgess, Ruth

168 Artist Index

Bundoora Homestead Campbelltown Arts Australian Galleries Australian Tapestry M16 Artspace Town Hall Gallery Bundoora Homestead UQ Art Museum Bayside Gallery UQ Art Museum Macquarie University Town Hall Gallery Institute of Modern Art Pinnacles Gallery Moores Building Maunsell Wickes Steps Gallery ANCA Bowral Art Gallery QUT Art Museum Pinnacles Gallery UQ Art Museum Australian Galleries BLINDSIDE Bundoora Homestead Fine Arts, Sydney ANCA Monash Gallery of Art Australian Tapestry Frankston Arts Centre Andrew Baker Art Dealer Bayside Gallery Bayside Gallery Australian Tapestry UTS Gallery Yering Station Australian Galleries Pinnacles Gallery Sullivan+Strumpf MCA MARS Gallery Australian Tapestry BlackCat Gallery Tactile Arts MCA QUT Art Museum ANCA Art Gallery of SA Margaret Whitlam UQ Art Museum Museum Art and Culture M16 Artspace Bundoora Homestead UQ Art Museum S.H. Ervin Gallery David Roche Foundation Blue Mountains City Koorie Heritage Trust Bayside Gallery Wangaratta Gallery Arthouse Gallery Linden New Art Broken Hill Regional Bayside Gallery Ladder Art Space Olsen Gallery red gallery Ladder Art Space UQ Art Museum S.H. Ervin Gallery Manyung Art & Design Galerie Tetu UQ Art Museum Western Sydney Uni S.H. Ervin Gallery NGA Cook Street Collective Suki & Hugh Gallery Bundoora Homestead David Roche Foundation Fellia Melas Gallery Counihan Gallery Moores Building S.H. Ervin Gallery Gaffa Gallery Pinnacles Gallery Bayside Gallery Australian Tapestry Falkner Gallery Monash Gallery of Art Hazelhurst Arts Centre Hazelhurst Arts Centre Andrew Baker Art Dealer Siteworks Andrew Baker Art Dealer Grace Cossington Smith

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Burn, Ian Burruwal, Bob Burton, Nicholas Burton, Nyunmiti Butters, Phillipa Byrne, Alex Caday, Chloe Caffin, Liz Calvert, Kitty Campbell, Georgina Canfield, Jane Cardoso, Maria Fernanda Carne, Stephanie Carsley, Gary Carter, Jeanette Catania, Sarah Cavanagh, Steven Cebokli, Magda Cerretti, Roby Chagnaud, Marilou Chaitow, Tanya Chaudry, Kashif Nadim Cheshire, Barbara Chicks on Speed Christanto, Dadang Christodoulou, Marryanne Cicak, Jade Ciemitis, Peteris Cironis, Olga Clancy, Peta Clutterbuck, Jock Coates, Ash Coburn, John Cochrane, Jennifer Coelho, Kirsten Cohen, Morris Coleman, Tim Collier, Dale Collins, Laurie Colquhoun, Brett Conboy, Lou Conomos, Irena Constandelia, Nancy Cook, Helle Cook, Michael Cook, Michael Cooke, Steve Cooper, Ange Cooper, Jarryd Cope, Megan Cope, Megan Cope, Megan Corompt, Martine Costa, Tony Cotton, Geoffrey Coulter, Emma Cousins, Marcel Coyle, Matt Cragg, David Cravey, Meredith Crawford, Michaelie Croft, Baden Crooke, Ray Austin Cross, Dean Cross, Dean Cross, Dean Cross, Elizabeth Crosswell, Joel Crosyn, Martial Cullen, Adam Cumpston, Nici Cumpston, Nici Daddo, Janine Dalu, Zhao Damichi, Claudia Damichi, Claudia Davern, Alex Davey, Fiona Davies, Jordan Davis, Julia Dawson, Michelle de Medici, eX De Middel, Cristina de Souza, Keg Deacon, Destiny Deacon, Destiny Dean, Tamara DeBoos, Janet Delves, Julie Dench, Marieke Dent, John Derosier, Michelle Dickens, Karla Dickens, Karla Dillon, Damian do Campo, Fernando

QUT Art Museum MCA Maunsell Wickes S.H. Ervin Gallery Thienny Lee Gallery Gaffa Gallery Cook Street Collective Falkner Gallery Alternating Current Cook Street Collective Falkner Gallery Sullivan+Strumpf Moores Building Cross Art Projects Bolin Bolin Gallery Alternating Current Bathurst Regional Bayside Gallery Yarra Sculpture Gallery Goulburn Regional Stella Downer Fine Art Campbelltown Arts Pinnacles Gallery UQ Art Museum Australian Tapestry Macquarie University Broken Hill Regional Collie Art Gallery Lawrence Wilson Noosa Regional Gippsland Art Gallery Bayside Gallery Fellia Melas Gallery Western Sydney Uni UNSW Galleries Art Gallery of Ballarat Alternating Current Broken Hill Regional Red Tree Gallery Bayside Gallery FELTspace Macquarie University MARS Gallery Redland Art Gallery Andrew Baker Art Dealer QUT Art Museum Moores Building Salamanca Arts Centre Bayside Gallery Bundoora Homestead Canberra Glassworks UQ Art Museum MARS Gallery Art Atrium Lismore Regional Bayside Gallery Bayside Gallery Museum Art and Culture Cook Street Collective Stanley Street Gallery Manly Art Gallery Cook Street Collective Fellia Melas Gallery Blue Mountains City Incinerator Gallery QUT Art Museum Alexandra Sasse Gallery FELTspace Bowral Art Gallery Cullen QUT Art Museum S.H. Ervin Gallery Manyung Gallery Malvern Australia-China Institute Bayside Gallery Olsen Gallery Contemporary Art TAS Firestation Print Studio Gaffa Gallery Blue Mountains City Tweed River Regional Beaver Galleries Monash Gallery of Art MCA Buxton Contemporary Counihan Gallery S.H. Ervin Gallery Sabbia Gallery M16 Artspace Chapman & Bailey Lauraine Diggins Cairns Art Gallery Andrew Baker Art Dealer Bundoora Homestead Perc Tucker Regional UNSW Galleries

QLD SYD SYD SYD SYD SYD VIC VIC MEL VIC VIC SYD WA SYD MEL MEL NSW MEL MEL NSW SYD SYD QLD QLD MEL SYD NSW WA WA QLD VIC MEL SYD SYD SYD VIC MEL NSW VIC MEL SA SYD MEL QLD QLD QLD WA TAS MEL MEL ACT QLD MEL SYD NSW MEL MEL NSW VIC SYD SYD VIC SYD NSW MEL QLD MEL SA NSW MEL QLD SYD MEL SYD MEL SYD TAS MEL SYD NSW NSW ACT MEL SYD MEL MEL SYD SYD ACT MEL MEL QLD QLD MEL QLD SYD

do Prado, Paula Australian Tapestry Dobbie, Xanthe UQ Art Museum Dockray, Sean UQ Art Museum Done, Ken Ken Done Dorrough, Kate Mosman Art Gallery Dramitinos, Yiannis Macquarie University Drew, Marian Andrew Baker Art Dealer Drew, Noni Bayside Gallery Drew, Peter Jan Murphy Gallery Druery, Tony Artspace Mackay Dunn, Elle-Rose Moores Building Dupain, Max Lismore Regional Eager, Wayne Araluen Arts Centre Eastman, Leslie Counihan Gallery Edwards, Chris Western Sydney Uni Edwards, Megan Gaffa Gallery Edwards, Phil Stephen McLaughlan Edwards, Phillip Art Atrium Eicholtz, William fortyfivedownstairs El-Tantawy, Laura Monash Gallery of Art Eliades, Emily Firestation Print Studio Eller, Naomi Counihan Gallery Ellis, Rachel Alexandra Sasse Gallery Ellis, Rachel S.H. Ervin Gallery Ely, Bonita QUT Art Museum Emery, Troy Australian Tapestry Emery, Troy Linden New Art EP Collective red gallery Esson, Merran Western Sydney Uni Evans, Sabrina FELTspace Fallon, Liam M16 Artspace Famé, Ruki Andrew Baker Art Dealer Fasher, Harrie Western Sydney Uni Feasey, Frances Weswal Gallery Feinberg, Sharman Ladder Art Space Ferretti, Emily Australian Tapestry Ferretti, Emily Bayside Gallery Fielden, Emma QUT Art Museum Fiji, Yoshikatsu Monash Gallery of Art Firth-Smith, John Pinnacles Gallery Fitzjames, Michael Australian Galleries Fitzmaurice, John Western Sydney Uni Flook, Jim Western Sydney Uni Flynn, Christian Pinnacles Gallery Foley, Fiona Andrew Baker Art Dealer Foley, Gary Deakin Uni. Art Gallery Folland, Nicholas Linden New Art Forbes, Rodney Gippsland Art Gallery Forsyth, Greg QUT Art Museum Fowler-Smith, Louise S.H. Ervin Gallery Frank, Dale Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery Frank, Melly Salamanca Arts Centre Fraraccio, Grace Alternating Current Fraser, Helen Falkner Gallery Fraser, Leah Arthouse Gallery Fraser, Virginia Buxton Contemporary Frazer, Neil Martin Browne Freeman, Julie Hazelhurst Arts Centre Freeman, Markeeta Hazelhurst Arts Centre Fuller, Todd Bathurst Regional Gabori, Mirdidingkingathi Juwarnda Sally QUT Art Museum Gallagher, Stu Carlisle Street Gascoigne, Rosalie MCA Geck, Kate UQ Art Museum George, Martin Bayside Gallery George, Martin Western Sydney Uni George, Teelah Australian Tapestry Gerrard, Tom Metro Gallery Gibson, Bob Bayside Gallery Gibson, Jeffrey Cairns Art Gallery Gilbertson, Ashley Monash Gallery of Art Gilford, Sue Yarra Sculpture Gallery Gill, EO Bundoora Homestead Gill, Gauri Monash Gallery of Art Gittoes, George Casula Powerhouse Gittoes, George Pinnacles Gallery Gladwell, Shaun MCA Glover, Tarli Falkner Gallery Godwin, Peter Defiance Gallery Golda, Agnieszka Wollongong Art Gallery Golightly, David Falkner Gallery Gollings, John Cowra Regional Gonsalves, Jacek Moores Building Goodwin, Richard S.H. Ervin Gallery Goodwin, Sharon Geelong Gallery Gorman, Julia Bayside Gallery Gorton, Maria Galerie Tetu Grant, Colin M16 Artspace Grant, James fortyfivedownstairs Grant, Nat BLINDSIDE Grant-Iramu, Tamika Redland Art Gallery Gray, Steve sandboxstudios Green, Felicity M16 Artspace Green, Kaye Salamanca Arts Centre Greenwood, Holly Wangaratta Gallery

MEL QLD QLD SYD SYD SYD QLD MEL QLD QLD WA NSW NT MEL SYD SYD MEL SYD MEL MEL MEL MEL MEL SYD QLD MEL MEL MEL SYD SA ACT QLD SYD NSW MEL MEL MEL QLD MEL QLD SYD SYD SYD QLD QLD MEL MEL VIC QLD SYD SYD TAS MEL VIC SYD MEL SYD SYD SYD NSW QLD MEL SYD QLD MEL SYD MEL MEL MEL QLD MEL MEL MEL MEL SYD QLD SYD VIC SYD NSW VIC NSW WA SYD VIC MEL NSW ACT MEL MEL QLD MEL ACT TAS VIC

ARTIST INDEX Grennan, Simon Grennan, Simon Grey, Kinly Griffin, Matthew Griffin, Matthew Grogan, Lucas Groves, Helga Gustafsson, Chelsea Hadler, Terrence Haggarty, Tay Haines, David Hali, Clara Hall, Fiona Hall, Fiona Hamilton, Emma Hamnes, Rose Anna Handley, Paul Hanenbergh, Irene Hanrahan, Janette Hardie, Aunty Cynthia Harding, Dale Harding, Dale Harding, Nicholas Harley, Trudi Harper, Inga Harrison, Sam Hart, Stephen Hartog-Gautier, Nathalie Harvey, Ross Hashimoto, Kyoko Hastie, Anne Havini, Taloi Hawkes, Nathan Hayes, Cameron Haynes, Nicci Heffernan, Yaritji Henderson, Maryke Heng, Euan Hennessy, Jacqueline Henson, Bill Herd, Jennifer Hermannsburg Potters Hewson, Sophia Heynsbergh, Nick Hill, Amy Hindin, Nikau Hinterding, Joyce Hiscock, Michelle Hobbs, Libby Hobson, Samantha Höflich, Ruth Holdsworth, Di Holdsworth, James Hookey, Gordon Horstmans, Dion Houle, Terrance Howell, Corinna Hughes, Kez Hunt, Tricia Hunter, Inga Hunter, Priscilla Iltja Ntjarra/Many Hands Irving, Tony Ishak, Raafat Ivimey, Linde Jabu, Jennifer Jacks, Robert Jackson, Nancy Nyanyarna James, Kait Jarmula, Sebastian Jeffreys, Leila Jenner, Isaac Walter Jensen, Rebecca Jobling, Winsome Johnson, Avril Johnson, Martin Jones, Gerald Jones, Tracey Judge, Linda Juli, Mabel Juli, Mabel Juli, Marlene Jumaadi Kahan, Dena Kamada, Akira Kan, Felicia Kane, Rowan Keating, Ash Kechun, Zhang Kelly, Sian Kelly, William Kempson, Jill Kenner, Donald Kidston, Dimity Kind, Mimi King, Anne

Bayside Gallery Whitehorse Art Space QUT Art Museum MCA UQ Art Museum Martin Browne Counihan Gallery Flinders Lane Gallery Australian By Design Institute of Modern Art Latrobe Regional Defiance Gallery Hyde Park Barracks Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery Blue Mountains City Bayside Gallery Manningham Geelong Gallery Bowral Art Gallery Incinerator Gallery MUMA QUT Art Museum S.H. Ervin Gallery Falkner Gallery Ladder Art Space Incinerator Gallery Andrew Baker Art Dealer Queen Victoria Museum Fellia Melas Gallery UNSW Galleries red gallery Buxton Contemporary Museum Art and Culture Australian Galleries Belco Arts S.H. Ervin Gallery Weswal Gallery Bayside Gallery Tweed River Regional Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery UQ Art Museum Bett Gallery Hobart MARS Gallery Ladder Art Space Hazelhurst Arts Centre Incinerator Gallery Latrobe Regional Australian Galleries Sturt Gallery & Studios FireWorks Gallery Linden New Art Stella Downer Fine Art FELTspace UQ Art Museum Olsen Gallery Cairns Art Gallery Salamanca Arts Centre Bayside Gallery Ladder Art Space Ararat Gallery TAMA Alternating Current Bett Gallery Hobart Fellia Melas Gallery Counihan Gallery Jan Murphy Gallery fortyfivedownstairs Pinnacles Gallery Bayside Gallery Art Gallery of Ballarat Alternating Current Manly Art Gallery QUT Art Museum BLINDSIDE Australian Galleries Avril Johnson Gallery Wollongong Art Gallery M16 Artspace Bayside Gallery Bayside Gallery EVERYWHEN Artspace MCA EVERYWHEN Artspace MCA Bayside Gallery Western Sydney Uni MCA ANCA Linden New Art Monash Gallery of Art Stanley Street Gallery Charles Nodrum Gallery Eastgate Gallery Glen Eira Gallery Sturt Gallery & Studios Chrissie Cotter Gallery Ladder Art Space

MEL MEL QLD SYD QLD SYD MEL MEL MEL QLD VIC SYD SYD SYD NSW MEL MEL VIC NSW MEL MEL QLD SYD VIC MEL MEL QLD TAS SYD SYD MEL MEL NSW MEL ACT SYD NSW MEL NSW SYD QLD TAS MEL MEL SYD MEL VIC SYD NSW QLD MEL SYD SA QLD SYD QLD TAS MEL MEL VIC MEL TAS SYD MEL QLD MEL QLD MEL VIC MEL SYD QLD MEL MEL QLD NSW ACT MEL MEL VIC SYD VIC SYD MEL SYD SYD ACT MEL MEL SYD MEL MEL MEL NSW SYD MEL

Kirk, Anna May Knierim, Dieter Knight, Paul Kolenberg, Hendrik Kosloff, Laresa Kyle, Dan Lane, Tim Laurence, Janet Law, Jo Layone, Bella Lea, Natasha Lee, Jenna Lee, Lindy Leech, Carly Leighton-Dore, Bronte Leong, Owen Lett, Belem Levitch, Anne Liebenberg, Vanessa Lim, Eugenia Lindsay, Daryl Lindsay, Norman Lindsay, Ruby Litvan, Bec Lixenberg, Dana Logue, Joanna Lois, Leila Long, Honey Lorraine, Judy Lougher, Donna Luscus, James McGrath Luxton, Janet MacDonald, Travis Mackenzie, Taree Macleod, Euan MacNeil, Jess Macqueen, Kenneth Make or Break Mangal, Elisha Mangan, Nicholas Marawili, Noŋgirrŋa Marchesi, Karla Marcus, Donna Magalotti, Beatrice Marin, Grazia Marr, Ian Marrington, Tamara Martignon, Sonia Martin, Brian Martin, Julian Martin, Paula Mason, Belinda Mavroidis, Emmy Mawurndjul, John May, Tommy McBurnie, Jonathan McBurnie, Ron McCrea, Dana McGregor, Carol McGregor, Carol McInnes, Kerry McKenna, Moya McKenzie, Carolyn McKewen, Daniel McLaughlin, Janno McLean, Peter Mclean, Raisa McLeod, Elise McMahon, Sidney McMonagle, Tim McNally, Tracie Mein, Annemieke Mellor, Danie Merrett, Lara Merry, Andrew Mestrom, Sanné Miles, Gary Miller, Nathan Miller, Viv Miln, Georgi Milne, Rachel Mlcek, Ludwig Modok, Anita Moffatt, Sallie Moffatt, Tracey Mooney, Alastair Mooney, Dylan Moore, TV Morgan, Glenn Moriarty, Mervyn Morley, Ingrid Morris, Kent Morris, Kent Mudgedell, Patsy Muffler, Betty Mulda, Sally M Nangala

Stanley Street Gallery Margaret Whitlam MCA Alexandra Sasse Gallery Buxton Contemporary Wangaratta Gallery Town Hall Gallery S.H. Ervin Gallery Wollongong Art Gallery Gaffa Gallery Moores Building MARS Gallery Campbelltown Arts Bolin Bolin Gallery Wangaratta Gallery Artereal Gallery Bayside Gallery BAROMETER Gallery Moores Building Australian Tapestry Art Gallery of Ballarat Norman Lindsay Gallery Art Gallery of Ballarat Western Sydney Uni Monash Gallery of Art Scott Livesey Galleries Walker Street Gallery Blue Mountains City WAS Gallery Colville Gallery Olsen Gallery Australian Galleries Bayside Gallery Counihan Gallery S.H. Ervin Gallery MCA UQ Art Museum Lismore Regional Broken Hill Regional Buxton Contemporary MCA Nicholas Thompson Andrew Baker Art Dealer red gallery red gallery Broken Hill Regional Stanley Street Gallery Cook Street Collective William Mora Galleries Australian Tapestry Falkner Gallery Margaret Whitlam Yering Station Charles Darwin Univ Aboriginal & Pacific Art Broken Hill Regional Artspace Mackay MARS Gallery Art Gallery of Ballarat Redland Art Gallery Wagner Contemporary MCA Perc Tucker Regional UQ Art Museum fortyfivedownstairs Belco Arts BlackCat Gallery UQ Art Museum ACE Open Bayside Gallery Hazelhurst Arts Centre Gippsland Art Gallery Museum Art and Culture Jan Murphy Gallery S.H. Ervin Gallery Sullivan+Strumpf Bradley Hall Glen Eira Gallery Gallery 9 Lismore Regional Newcastle Art Gallery Western Sydney Uni Alternating Current Alexandra Sasse Gallery Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery Queen Victoria Museum Artspace Mackay MCA Art Gallery of Ballarat Dogwood Crossing Western Sydney Uni Australian Tapestry Noosa Regional Bayside Gallery Bayside Gallery Bayside Gallery

SYD SYD SYD MEL MEL VIC MEL SYD NSW SYD WA MEL SYD MEL VIC SYD MEL SYD WA MEL VIC NSW VIC SYD MEL MEL MEL NSW VIC TAS SYD SYD MEL MEL SYD SYD QLD NSW NSW MEL SYD MEL QLD MEL MEL NSW SYD VIC MEL MEL VIC SYD MEL NT SYD NSW QLD MEL VIC QLD SYD SYD QLD QLD MEL ACT MEL QLD SA MEL SYD VIC NSW QLD SYD SYD VIC MEL SYD NSW NSW SYD MEL MEL SYD TAS QLD SYD VIC QLD SYD MEL QLD MEL MEL MEL

Mumford, Sally Mungkuri, Peter Murphy, Idris Murphy, Lauren Murray, Hannah Murray, Maxine Namatjira, Jillian Namirrkki, Ivan Namok, Rosella Nawilil, Jack Needham, Guy Nell Newey, Saffron Ngale, Angelina Ngale, Kathleen Ngale, Polly Nguyen, James Nguyen, My Nicholson, Betty Nicolson, Megan Nikoleski, Vlasé Nilsen, Laurie Nolan, Sidney Noonan, David Norman, Lionel Norman, S. J O’Callaghan, Mel O’Callaghan, Ryan O’Connor, Rob O’Dempsey, Kellie O’Donnell, Catherine O’Hern, Tom Oates, Denese Ochre, Bee Olley, Margaret Ollis, Bernard Olsen, John Olsen, John Olsen, John Omeenyo, Fiona Oosterweghel, Mira Ormonde, Sarah Ország, Becc Osmotherly, Carole Owen, Robert Owen, Robert Owen, Scott Owen, Scott Pannka, Claude Papa, Elisa Giardina Paradiso, Daniella Paramor, Louise Parke, Grant Partridge, Jonathan Peck, Marilyn Peters, Beth Petrie, John Pettifer, Drew Pfeiffer, Manuel Pham, Victoria Philipp, Helen Piccinini, Patricia Pieterse, Kirsteen Pike, Charmaine Pinchuk, Stanislava Pinckers, Max Pinsent, Emma Piperides, Phillip Pluta, Izabela Polo, Tom Polska, Agnieszka Pomeroy, Alan Powell, Andrew Pratt, John Pratt, Louis Pratt, Louis Preece, Glen Pribaz, Marina Pritchard, Yvette Pronger, Phil Proud, Geoffrey Robert Pye, Andrew Pyke, David Quant, Mary Quilty, Ben Qureshi, Nusra Latif Ralph, David Ralph, David Rampton, Stephanie Jane Rankin, Elizabeth Rannersberger, Caroline Raupach, Anna Madeleine Redford, Scott Reichelt, Victoria Reid, Belinda Reid, Sasha

M16 Artspace Museum Art and Culture S.H. Ervin Gallery Latrobe Regional Perc Tucker Regional Moores Building QUT Art Museum Bayside Gallery FireWorks Gallery MCA Ladder Art Space MCA Bayside Gallery Mitchell Fine Art Mitchell Fine Art Mitchell Fine Art Samstag Museum of Art Moores Building BlackCat Gallery Warrnambool Art Gallery Western Sydney Uni UQ Art Museum Tweed River Regional Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery Art Gallery of Ballarat Bundoora Homestead Goulburn Regional Broken Hill Regional FELTspace Bathurst Regional Bathurst Regional FELTspace Western Sydney Uni Noosa Regional Fellia Melas Gallery Mitchell Fine Art Fellia Melas Gallery NAS Gallery Olsen FireWorks Gallery BLINDSIDE Falkner Gallery Museum Art and Culture Humble House gallery ARC ONE Gallery Heide Museum Cook Street Collective Weswal Gallery QUT Art Museum UQ Art Museum Gaffa Gallery Counihan Gallery FELTspace Handmark Gallery Anthea Polson Art Wangaratta Gallery Western Sydney Uni Geraldton Regional M16 Artspace Samstag Museum of Art Carlisle Street Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery Western Sydney Uni Defiance Gallery Heide Museum Monash Gallery of Art Stanley Street Gallery Anthea Polson Art Blue Mountains City Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery Heide Museum M16 Artspace Maunsell Wickes Belco Arts Metro Gallery Western Sydney Uni Bowral Art Gallery Falkner Gallery Gosford Regional Avril Johnson Gallery Fellia Melas Gallery Wangaratta Gallery Artspace Mackay Bendigo Art Gallery David Roche Foundation Warrnambool Art Gallery Bayside Gallery Gallery 9 Australian Galleries Robin Gibson Gallery Bett Gallery Hobart Canberra Museum Pinnacles Gallery Tweed River Regional Firestation Print Studio Western Sydney Uni

ACT NSW SYD VIC QLD WA QLD MEL QLD SYD MEL SYD MEL QLD QLD QLD SA WA MEL VIC SYD QLD NSW SYD VIC MEL NSW NSW SA NSW NSW SA SYD QLD SYD QLD SYD SYD MEL QLD MEL VIC NSW ACT MEL MEL VIC NSW QLD QLD SYD MEL SA TAS QLD VIC SYD WA ACT SA MEL SYD SYD SYD MEL MEL SYD QLD NSW SYD MEL ACT SYD ACT MEL SYD NSW VIC NSW QLD SYD VIC QLD VIC SA VIC MEL SYD MEL SYD TAS ACT QLD NSW MEL SYD

Artist Index 169

ARTIST INDEX Reinhardt, Janet Rendall, Steven Rendall, Steven Reynolds, Saxon Ribul, Elisabeth Richards, Margaret Rigby, Jeff Rimmer, Chrystal Ringholt, Stuart Robertson, Thalia Robertson, Toni Robinson, Donna Maree Robinson, Tracy Robinson, William Robinson, William Rodden, Bronwyn Rodriguez, Cindy Roe, Alex Martinis Rone Rootsey, Joe Rose, Patrick Rosella, Raphaela Rowbury, Anna Rusbridge, Brad Rusby, Jenny Rusden, Jane Russo, Michelangelo Saad, Nuha Salas, Dionisia Salmon, Evan Salt, Britt Sandberg, Thomas Sank, Peter Saroglu, Jon Sasse, Alexandra Scarce, Yhonnie Scarce, Yhonnie Schönjahn, Valerie Schouten, Esther Schreiber, Deanna Scurry, John Secker, Catriona Selleck, Rebecca Shanley, Therese Sharpe, Wendy Sharpe, Wendy Shaw, Kate Sheard, Charlie Shelden, Lee Shields, Ellen Shimmen, Heather Shoenheimer, Leigh Siedle, Justine Silver, Bronwyn Simpson, Sancintya Mohini Skowronski, Margaret Skye, Llewellyn Small, Phil Smith, Andrea Smith, Sam Smith, Yasmin Smithers, Shane Somerville, Greg Sorby, Erika Soth, Alec

Shop Gallery Counihan Gallery Niagara Galleries Wollongong Art Gallery Moores Building S.H. Ervin Gallery Robin Gibson Gallery Stanley Street Gallery Buxton Contemporary red gallery QUT Art Museum Artspace Mackay Moores Building Philip Bacon Galleries S.H. Ervin Gallery Shop Gallery Carlisle Street Samstag Museum of Art Geelong Gallery QUT Art Museum Walker Street Gallery Monash Gallery of Art Bayside Gallery Bayside Gallery Frankston Arts Centre Falkner Gallery fortyfivedownstairs Grace Cossington Smith ANCA Alexandra Sasse Gallery Australian Tapestry Gaffa Gallery Ladder Art Space Town Hall Gallery Alexandra Sasse Gallery ACCA Bundoora Homestead Moores Building Ladder Art Space Hazelhurst Arts Centre Alexandra Sasse Gallery Stanley Street Gallery Stanley Street Gallery Wangaratta Gallery Bathurst Regional Nicholas Thompson QUT Art Museum University Gallery Falkner Gallery M16 Artspace Australian Galleries Artspace Mackay Town Hall Gallery Falkner Gallery QUT Art Museum Salamanca Arts Centre Metro Gallery Bega Valley Regional Australian Galleries UNSW Galleries QUT Art Museum S.H. Ervin Gallery Falkner Gallery Weswal Gallery Monash Gallery of Art

SYD MEL MEL NSW WA SYD SYD SYD MEL MEL QLD QLD WA QLD SYD SYD MEL SA VIC QLD MEL MEL MEL MEL VIC VIC MEL SYD ACT MEL MEL SYD MEL MEL MEL MEL MEL WA MEL SYD MEL SYD SYD VIC NSW MEL QLD NSW VIC ACT MEL QLD MEL VIC QLD TAS MEL NSW MEL SYD QLD SYD VIC NSW MEL

Spier, Bryan Spilsbury, Peter Spivak, Noah Spratt, Peggy Srivilasa, Vipoo Srivilasa, Vipoo Stacey, Robyn Stafford, Mikaela Stahel, Jack Steele, Georgia Stent, Prue Stephenson, Molly Stephenson, Samantha Stevens, Grant Stevens, Grant Stevens, Leyla Stewart, Catherine Stewart, Phyllis Stewart, Robin Storrier, Tim Strasser, Theo Strauss, Kerry Sumner, Mercy Jo Sumner, Nettie t Marnika, Rober Tam, Angela Tan, Jayanto Tango, Hiromi Taplin, Allison Tarry-Smith, Jennifer Tay, Wei Leng Tega, Nola Temin, Kathy Teoh, Renjit Teperson, Sherna Tester, Stephen Thia, Bee Lee Thiedeman, Teffany Thiessen, Leah Thompson, Christian Tilden, Blanche Timbery, Esme Timbery, Marilyn Timbury, Helen Tipoti, Alick Tippett, Pam Tjilya, Tjulyata Tjungurrayi, George Tomkins, Andrew Tonkin, Mary Toomey, Kerry Toomey, Kerry Trindall, Caitlin Tuffery, Michel Tuhanuku, Michael Tungutalum, Bede Turpin, Jennifer Tylor, James Ueno, Yukiko Umbulgurri, Atlanta Mercy Valamanesh, Hossein Valamanesh, Nassiem Van Gogh, Vincent van Gorsel, Eva Vangad, Rajesh

Bayside Gallery Bathurst Regional Gaffa Gallery M16 Artspace Linden New Art Warrnambool Art Gallery Art Gallery of Ballarat Counihan Gallery Museum Art and Culture Firestation Print Studio Blue Mountains City Alternating Current Western Sydney Uni Blue Mountains City Buxton Contemporary Campbelltown Arts Thienny Lee Gallery Hazelhurst Arts Centre Australian Galleries Fellia Melas Gallery Stephen McLaughlan Yarra Sculpture Gallery Sturt Gallery & Studios Sturt Gallery & Studios Falkner Gallery Gaffa Gallery Western Sydney Uni MCA Cook Street Collective Firestation Print Studio Verge Gallery Campbelltown Arts Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery Cross Art Projects Grace Cossington Smith Falkner Gallery Ladder Art Space Belco Arts Flinders Lane Gallery David Roche Foundation Geelong Gallery Hazelhurst Arts Centre Hazelhurst Arts Centre Red Tree Gallery MCA Australian Galleries S.H. Ervin Gallery Utopia Art Sydney Art Atrium S.H. Ervin Gallery Casula Powerhouse Hazelhurst Arts Centre Hazelhurst Arts Centre Andrew Baker Art Dealer Incinerator Gallery MCA Manly Art Gallery Monash Gallery of Art Box Hill Community Arts EVERYWHEN Artspace Buxton Contemporary Buxton Contemporary NGA M16 Artspace Monash Gallery of Art

MEL NSW SYD ACT MEL VIC VIC MEL NSW MEL NSW MEL SYD NSW MEL SYD SYD SYD MEL SYD MEL MEL NSW NSW VIC SYD SYD SYD VIC MEL SYD SYD SYD SYD SYD VIC MEL ACT MEL SA VIC SYD SYD VIC SYD MEL SYD SYD SYD SYD SYD SYD SYD QLD MEL SYD SYD MEL MEL VIC MEL MEL ACT ACT MEL

Varga, Emma Varker, Emma Varpin, Robyn Venables, Pru Vesterberg, Katarina Viney, Wayne Vlavianos, Elefteria Waldie, Liam Walker, Emma Walker, John R. Walker, Murray Walsh, Lesley Walsh, Tricky Wardle, Darren Warner, Lachlan Warren, Guy Warrick, Jenna Rain Wasikowski, Kai Waters, Sera Watson, Carolyn V Weatherall, Warraba Webb, Annette Webb, Jodi Wegner, Peter Wei, Guan Welch, Claire West, Sally Westwood, Bryan Whiskey, Kaylene White, Delene White, Emma Whiteley, Brett Whiteley, Brett Wichtermann, Danica Wicks, Arthur Wienholt, Anne Williams, Keemon Williams, Kunmanara Williams, Paul Wilson, Margaret Winch, Madeleine Winkelman, Jackie Wirrpanda, Mulkuṉ Wiseman, Diana Wolseley, John Woodhead, Heidi Woods, Celia Woodward, Margaret Wormald, Alice Wotherspoon, Mark Wright, Grace Wright, Helen Wu, Wei Rong Wyman, Jemima Wyman, Jemima Xa, Zadie Yang, William Yates, Trish Yee, Tym Yeldham, Joshua Yohannes, Daniela Yolland, Jenie Yunkaporta, Dr Tyson Zerunge, John Young Zuccolo, Michelle

Sabbia Gallery Gaffa Gallery Moores Building JamFactory Andrew Baker Art Dealer Falkner Gallery Grace Cossington Smith Cook Street Collective S.H. Ervin Gallery S.H. Ervin Gallery Fox Galleries Yarra Sculpture Gallery Latrobe Regional Bayside Gallery Stella Downer Fine Art NAS Gallery Incinerator Gallery Blue Mountains City Australian Tapestry Anthea Polson Art QUT Art Museum Hazelhurst Arts Centre Glimmer Gallery Australian Galleries ARC ONE Gallery Stanley Street Gallery Fellia Melas Gallery Robin Gibson Gallery Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery M16 Artspace MCA Brett Whiteley Studio Fellia Melas Gallery Moores Building Western Sydney Uni Robin Gibson Gallery QUT Art Museum MCA Thienny Lee Gallery Pinnacles Gallery Fellia Melas Gallery Town Hall Gallery Aboriginal & Pacific Art Falkner Gallery Falkner Gallery Handmark Gallery Gaffa Gallery Fellia Melas Gallery Bayside Gallery Yering Station Gallery 9 Museum Art and Culture Beaver Galleries Bundoora Homestead UQ Art Museum Campbelltown Arts QAG/GOMA Gaffa Gallery Cook Street Collective S.H. Ervin Gallery Campbelltown Arts Bolin Bolin Gallery Deakin Uni. Art Gallery Blue Mountains City Bayside Gallery

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170 Artist Index

SYD SYD WA SA QLD VIC SYD VIC SYD SYD MEL MEL VIC MEL SYD SYD MEL NSW MEL QLD QLD SYD MEL MEL MEL SYD SYD SYD SYD ACT SYD SYD SYD WA SYD SYD QLD SYD SYD QLD SYD MEL SYD VIC VIC TAS SYD SYD MEL MEL SYD NSW ACT MEL QLD SYD QLD SYD VIC SYD SYD MEL MEL NSW MEL