Art Almanac

Art Alma

Margaret Ackland Daniel Boyd India Mark An Alternative Economics

Art Almanac June 2022

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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Editor – Melissa Peša | mpesa@art-almanac.com.au

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Deadline for July 2022 issue: Wednesday, 1 June 2022

On sale Thursday, 30 June 2022

Cover

Shevaun Wright, Roo from Teddy Bear Lien, 2022, childhood toys, digital prints, vinyl text, documents, dimensions variable Courtesy the artist and Institute of Modern Art, Queensland Read more on page 32.

Art in Australia

Art news – Art Almanac team 17

She-Oak and Sunlight: Australian Impressionism – Kirsty Francis 26

Daniel Boyd, Treasure Island – Emma-Kate Wilson 28 An Alternative Economics – Louise R Mayhew 32

In the studio: Margaret Ackland – Dr Joseph Brennan 36 In the studio: India Mark – Jaimi Wright 40

What’s on near me – Art Almanac team 46

Spotlight – Elvis: Direct from Graceland – Melissa Peša 56

Art & Industry

Artist Opportunities and Awards 61 Submissions and Proposals 67 Materials 68 Services 69 Consultants and Valuers 72 Member Organisations 72 Training 73

What’s On

Gallery Index 74 Melbourne 78

Victoria 103 Sydney 112 New South Wales 134 Australian Capital Territory 143 Tasmania 148 South Australia 152 Western Australia 156 Northern Territory 161 Queensland 164 Artist Index 175

Letter from the Editor

Dedicated, infatuated; a collector succumbs to the unrelenting urge to obtain, maintain and, at times, safeguard an object from an unappreciated or irrelevant existence. Collecting is truly an art form in itself. Albeit artworks, Marvel comics, sports memorabilia, classic automobiles, Cuban cigars, rare coins, or postage stamps, it is guaranteed that within each item lies an existential purpose to its function or use.

Elvis Presley was an avid collector, acquiring a diverse record collection that included more than 2,000 singles and albums, and automobiles, including his famous 1955 pink Cadillac, as well as a fleet of golf carts, go-carts, dune buggies, snowmobiles, and jets. His passion for purchasing specific items did not stop there; eventually, in his lifetime, Presley accumulated a large enough number of objects to transform his home into a museum post his death and for a significant archive to be managed and exhibited. Exclusive to Bendigo, curated by Bendigo Art Gallery in collaboration with Graceland, Elvis: Direct from Graceland is an uncensored celebration and exploration of the artist’s career, his larger-than-life persona, lesser-known aspects of his early years, interests and personal life, and his radical sense of style, presented through approximately 300 authentic artifacts owned by Elvis.

On a smaller yet equally significant scale, we look to the collection and assemblage of small, often discarded found objects that feature in the still lifes of artists India Mark and Margaret Ackland. New South Wales-based artist Mark finds points of interest and tension in the everyday, conducting complex composition and character studies, both on household items and the people around her. Jaimi Wright interviews the artist, who reveals that objects in view of composition are one of the most important parts of her painting: “I choose objects with compositions in mind. Pretty much all the objects in my paintings are from the kitchen, objects that would have been discarded like jars and other odd bits and pieces. In choosing objects for my still life, I am definitely looking for a particular shape, texture, reflection. It sort of allows the objects to become themselves.” Sydney-based Ackland’s preoccupation with watercolour is explored in conversation with Dr Joseph Brennan. Her latest body of work deals with the idea of balance with gathered objects in her hypnotic still lifes of pattern, colour, line, and quirky placement. They reflect “the chaotic nature of the past few years as well as the actual balancing act of setting up the objects,” says Ackland.

Emma-Kate Wilson previews Daniel Boyd: Treasure Island at the Art Gallery of New South Wales, a survey (or collection) of paintings, drawings, and installations that explore a myriad of thoughts and ideas seen in Boyd’s career. And Louise R Mayhew writes about An Alternative Economics showing at the Institute of Modern Art in Brisbane. The exhibition brings together a suite of contemporary makers: Five Mile Radius, Gunybi Ganambarr, Wanda Gillespie, Katie Paterson, Make or Break, Keg de Souza, and Shevaun Wright; each offering alternatives to the mantra of eternal growth. Wright, our cover artist, presents Teddy Bear Lien, 2022; six childhood toys taken from non-Indigenous friends and colleagues are used as collateral over an outstanding debt. Conceptually, the gallery explains that this work parallels and interrogates the compensation offered to survivors of the Stolen Generation. “In her reworking, Wright asked six non-Indigenous participants to prove their continuing connection to a toy,” says Mayhew. This investigation of materials is what underlines all collections. Collections help us connect; from past to present, public to personal, action and thought – and, in turn, inform, enlighten, and even entertain.

Melissa Peša

STAY, ENJOY AND INDULGE IN THE NATION’S CAPITAL

Stay at Forrest Hotel and Apartments and receive a discount on accommodation

Book your accommodation using the link below and receive member’s discount forresthotel.com/special-offers

Enjoy Nancy Sever Gallery, 131 City Walk, Level 1, Canberra City, with a complimentary glass of champagne and tour with Nancy. nancysevergallery.com.au

Indulge in a cocktail inspired by art at King O’Malley’s, one of Canberra’s most iconic pubs in the city, home to good food, drinks and live music located at 131 City Walk. kingomalleys.com

Boomerang Art

Closing Down

After almost 30 years, and prior to turning 80, I have decided to downsize and permanently close my gallery. All paintings must be sold and are available at substantially discounted prices.

Kathleen Petyarre (cat.

Art in Australia

UNEARTHED

First Nations cultural perspectives, digital art, an evolving soundscape, and voices of the Glen Eira community, come together in UNEARTHED, an illuminated projection-mapped installation and microverse designed by artists PluginHUMAN (Betty Sargeant and Justin Dwyer), Akshat Nauriyal, and Yorta Yorta artist Lorraine Brigdale.

Audiences are invited to explore the collaboration at Glen Eira City Council Gallery between 9 June and 10 July, from 1–5pm daily. The gallery space will be encased from floor to ceiling in semi-translucent fabric, printed with Brigdale’s contemporary re-workings of traditional Yorta Yorta shields. “The collaboration prioritises Aboriginal art as an integral part of the visual imagery, encouraging a conversation around cultural awareness, which is always this artist’s intention,” Brigdale explains.

For a more enhanced experience, audiences are invited to connect to a microverse using their mobile phone to explore a reimagined digital landscape, an alternate universe created by Akshat Nauriyal, which sits parallel to our non-digital existence. Sargeant’s microscopic photographic imagery of wasp wings, together with Dwyer’s computer generated processes of applying mathematical noise to the images invites a mural of circular motifs and patterning.

For the installation’s developing soundscape, PluginHUMAN will interview Glen Eira residents, business owners, and personalities about the experiences, feelings, and observations of both the physical and digital landscapes in their environment. These reflections will become part of an impressionistic audio representation of contemporary landscapes and will be paired with field recordings and an electronic music soundtrack by Dwyer as part of the final installation soundscape.

gleneira.vic.gov.au/gallery

PluginHUMAN, UNEARTHED, 2022 Betty Sargeant: artist (micrographs), creative director, producer; Lorraine Brigdale: artist (shields), cultural leader; Justin Dwyer: artist (projection mapping), TouchDesigner programmer; Akshat Nauriyal: New media artist (microverse) Project documentation, photography, and videography: Handcrafted Pictures Courtesy the artists and Glen Eira City Council Gallery

Light: Works from Tate’s Collection

Light: Works from Tate’s Collection features over seventy works spanning 200 years of art history, including painting, photography, sculpture, drawing, kinetic art, installation and moving image, refracting the theme of light through the sublime to the intimate, the spiritual to the scientific, on show at ACMI in Melbourne from 16 June to 13 November.

Harnessing light as both material and subject, this exhibition includes groundbreaking works by Joseph Mallord William Turner, Claude Monet, Alfred Sisley, Joseph Albers, Tacita Dean, Liliane Lijn, James Turrell, Yayoi Kusama and Olafur Eliasson. Delivering an insight into the craft of cinematography and its connection to light, ACMI presents an extensive events program featuring magic lantern presentations, late-night exhibition access, film screenings and in-conversation events, audiovisual performances, guided tours, animation workshops, and more.

acmi.net.au

Yayoi Kusama, The Passing Winter, 2005

Tate: Purchased with funds provided by the Asia-Pacific Acquisitions Committee 2008 © the artist. Tate

Courtesy the artist, Tate and ACMI, Melbourne

Alice Springs Beanie Festival

There is no better place to pick up a fun winter head warmer than the Alice Springs Beanie Festival. The 26th presentation kicks off at Beanie Central, Whitchettys, at 10am on 24 June with a display of more than 6,000 handcrafted beanies from around the world, and a vibrant exhibition of 280 beanies created by artists from Titjikala opens at Araluen Arts Centre. A line-up of live bands and food stalls continues the celebrations from 6pm and sees the on-stage announcement of this year’s winning beanies and the makers. Until 27 June, audiences are invited to sit with Indigenous beanie artists and hear the stories of their creations and get some hands-on experience across textile workshops and children’s activities led by artists.

beaniefest.org

Beanie Tree Courtesy Alice Springs Beanie Festival, Northern Territory

RisingRising presents art, music, performance, and ceremony across the City of Melbourne from 1 to 12 June, with a spectacular showcase of visual art exhibitions, dance, theatre, performance, music, video, and more. For a taste of what’s in store, from 1 June to 10 July, Melbourne-based installation artist Keith Courtney’s Kaleidoscope – 700sqm of glass, steel, mirrors and moving prisms at Arts Centre Melbourne’s forecourt will immerse audiences in a symphony of light, colour and sound through an illusory maze of corridors. Motion and gravity are distorted, and spaces fracture, surprise, and disorientate the senses at every turn.

Rising also features leading artists such as Atong Atem, Paul Yore, Guan Xiao, and Patricia Piccinini, among others. Go online to view the full calendar.

rising.melbourne

Keith Courtney, Kaleidoscope Courtesy the artist and Rising, Melbourne

Resurrection

Winter is coming, and with it, Dark Mofo. Tasmania’s emblematic mid-winter solstice festival re-emerges from the darkness of COVID-19 in this year’s iteration titled Resurrection, exploring ideas of rebirth, reincarnation, and new life through large-scale public art, food, music, fire, light, noise, and naked swims in Hobart from 8 to 22 June.

View the work of over 100 Australian and international artists, including Bill Viola (USA), Doug Aitken (USA), and Hiromi Tango (Tweed Heads, NSW). Attend the Mona Up Late opening of three new major exhibitions: Jeremy Shaw (Canada), Fiona Hall (lutruwita/Tasmania) and AJ King (lutruwita/Tasmania bigambul/wakka wakka), and Robert Andrew (Brisbane Yawuru) at Mona, Museum of Old and New Art. Listen to the sounds of Sigur Ros’ Jónsi, Sonic Youth’s Kim Gordon, UK space rockers Spiritualized and many more. darkmofo.net.au

Bill Viola, Inverted Birth, 2014, video/sound installation, colour high-definition video projection on screen mounted vertically and anchored to floor in dark room; stereo sound with subwoofer, projected image size: 500 × 281cm, 8:22 minutes

Performer: Norman Scott Courtesy the artist and Dark Mofo, Tasmania

Sydney Film Festival

The Sydney Film Festival (SFF) hits the “play” button, screening twenty-two new flicks as part of this year’s program in a celebration of raw innovation and emerging talent both behind and in front of the camera from 8 to 19 June in cinemas across the city.

After a brief intermission due to global health restrictions, the world, both on and off-screen, has re-opened and “we’re seeing a resurgence of gutsy, innovative and compelling storytelling,” says SFF Director Nashen Moodley. “The twenty-two films revealed today take us on a kaleidoscopic odyssey of the human experience. Travel across space and time with features about lovers bonding in virtual reality through the COVID-19 lockdowns, to rich Westerners behaving badly in the High Atlas Mountains of Morocco, to a single mother liberated from her husband in 1980s Paris. And land back in Australia for tales of a millennial’s Instagram-obsessed hen’s weekend that goes very badly.”

Keep Stepping, about two

Steps (Australia’s biggest street dance competition) in a tale of love, obsession, and the transformative power of performance. In the same beat, Macario De Souza’s film 6 Festivals doubles as an emotional tale of friendship and a celebration of Australia’s iconic festival scene, with cameos by several notable local music acts, including Bliss n Eso and Peking Duk, as a young group of friends attempt to attend as many music festivals as possible in the wake of their friend’s serious diagnosis.

Please Baby Please is a genderqueer musical starring Andrea Riseborough and Demi Moore as a 1950s Manhattan couple unlocking a sexual awakening within themselves after witnessing a violent incident. Asa Butterfield and Gwendolyn Christie star in Flux Gourmet, a deliciously

Additional picks include Luke Cornish’s Sydney documentary

remarkable female performers training for Destructive

Quentin Dupieux, Incredible But True (still), film

deadpan comedy by British outré cinema master Peter Strickland, an outrageous film depicting the residency of a “culinary collective” that turns cooking sounds and supermarket shopping into performance art. Slowing down the pace, direct from the 2022 Rotterdam International Film Festival is Australian docudrama The Plains, set almost entirely in the world of a car during peakhour traffic in Melbourne by director David Easteal. The film paints a compelling portrait of a fifty-something lawyer facing an existential crossroad. Private Desert, the Venice Days 2021 BNL People’s Choice award-winning film, is Aly Muritiba’s poignant tale exploring ideas around desire and masculinity, following a disgraced police officer who wanders the country in search of an online lover who has ghosted him.

International close-ups include cult French filmmaker Quentin Dupieux’s goofy time-travel romp Incredible But True, starring Alain Chabat, which sees an average suburban couple move into their dream home only to become victims of strange bouts of topsy-turvy time travel as a result of their mystical basement. And on the family-friendly, PG-rated reel, Super Furball Saves the Future, a fun animated film following a young girl who must save the world from a future without bees. Directed by Joona Tena, this film is perfect for kids (both young and old) from 10 years and up.

Hit rewind; the world premiere of We Are Still Here can be viewed at SFF’s Opening Night Gala on Wednesday 8 June, at the State Theatre, followed by a post-screening celebration at Sydney Town Hall. The film is a multi-genre First Nations collaboration that interweaves eight stories by ten directors from Australia, Aotearoa New Zealand, and the South Pacific. Told through the eyes of eight heroic protagonists, traversing over 1,000 years, We Are Still Here reflects on the strength of love and hope required to overcome shared traumas, both past and present.

sff.org.au

Imges courtesy the artists and Sydney Film Festival

Luke Cornish, Keep Stepping (still), film

National Indigenous Art Fair

On Saturday 2 and Sunday 3 July, the third National Indigenous Art Fair (NIAF) will transform the Overseas Passenger Terminal at The Rocks in Sydney into a vibrant marketplace for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, designers, and makers from remote art centres around Australia. A wide range of beautiful handcrafted and limited-edition items made from locally sourced materials, natural fibres, and dyes will be available for purchase. Live events including communal weaving, bush food cooking demonstrations, children’s storytelling, workshops, and performances welcome all, daily from 10am–5pm.

With reflection on the NAIDOC Week 2022 theme ‘Get Up! Stand Up! Show Up’, NIAF will bring focus to current issues impacting Indigenous communities around Australia across a series of panel discussions.

niaf.com.au

Courtesy Gapuwiyak Culture and Arts, Gapuwiyak Community, East Arnhem Land, Northern Territory and National Indigenous Art Fair, Sydney

Emerging Writers’ Festival

Hear the words of over 150 creatives during the 2022 Emerging Writers’ Festival from 15 to 25 June. New ideas and captivating stories will roll off the tongues of writers and artists across a packed program of mostly free and some ticketed online and in-person events at venues across Melbourne.

Highlights: The National Writers’ Conference, an online event for emerging writers to develop their craft via a series of workshops, keynotes, panel, and pitching sessions; Arts Access Victoria’s Zine Scene: How Access and AI Can Enhance Your Zine is a must for zine enthusiasts; and Bodies of Sound celebrates musical and poetic interactions across spoken word and soundscapes. Visit the website for the full line-up of events.

emergingwritersfestival. org.au

Nebula pop-up site Federation Square, Melbourne

Photograph: Jorge-de-Araujo

Courtesy Emerging Writers’ Festival, Melbourne

It Ta s Time: Ten Fil s by Frederick iseman

The human experience is a fascinating subject in documentary filmmaking. It Takes Time: Ten Films by Frederick Wiseman presents a lifetime of work by the outstanding American documentary filmmaker Frederick Wiseman. Wiseman has been capturing unscripted moments of ordinary life in diverse communities across America from the 1960s until now. “I’m making movies about common human experiences, which differ from place to place because traditions, customs and habits differ . . . I attempt to create a dramatic structure drawn from ordinary experience and unstaged, everyday events,” he says.

In the Melbourne premiere of City Hall, 2020, we see democracy in action in Wiseman’s hometown of Boston, Massachusetts; go inside a prison for the criminally insane in Titicut Follies, 1967, and America’s social security system in Welfare, 1975. Experience joys and tensions from music to riots in Central Park, 1989; High School II, 1994, looks at the American education system in Spanish Harlem; Belfast, Maine, 1999, brings a raw portrait of a small town to screen; Domestic Violence, 2001, records the extraordinary transformations a Florida-based shelter is enabling; go behind the scenes in La Danse: The Paris Opera Ballet, 2009; In Jackson Heights, 2015, celebrates one of New York’s most ethnically and culturally diverse neighbourhoods; and Ex Libris: New York Public Library, 2017, encounters the quiet space of book lovers, archivists, educators, and administrators.

Sydney Film Festival (SFF), 11 June to 31 July, Melbourne’s ACMI until 25 September, and Canberra’s National Film and Sound Archive of Australia (NFSA), 12 June to 23 October.

sff.org.au, acmi.net.au, nfsa.gov.au

Frederick Wiseman

Photograph: Erik Madigan Heck, United States of America Courtesy Sydney Film Festival, ACMI, Melbourne and National Film and Sound Archive of Australia, Australian Capital Territory

Affordable Art Fair Sydney

The Affordable Art Fair showcases thousands of artworks by emerging and established artists from thirty-five Australian and international galleries in its Sydney debut at Winx Pavilion at Royal Randwick Racecourse from 2 to 5 June.

Art lovers can browse and buy artworks, have their prized pieces wrapped onsite, and discover something new each day with all works from sculpture and installation to painting, photography and limited-edition prints rotated as they sell. With prices starting at $100 and capped at $10,000, there will be something to suit every taste, space and spend.

Highlights include the Young Talent Programme and Studio A’s curated collection of artworks, with 100% of the proceeds helping the organisation pave professional pathways for creatives with intellectual disabilities, as well as guided tours and interactive workshops.

affordableartfair.com/fairs/sydney

Photograph: Reed Photographic Courtesy Affordable Art Fair

The Picasso Century

The Picasso Century, developed by the Centre Pompidou and the Musée national PicassoParis, charts the artistic career of Pablo Picasso in dialogue with sixty artists, including his contemporaries Guillaume Apollinaire, Georges Braque, Salvador Dalí, Alberto Giacometti, Françoise Gilot, Valentine Hugo, Marie Laurencin, Dora Maar, André Masson, Henri Matisse, Dorothea Tanning and Gertrude Stein. Featuring more than 170 works, including over seventy by Picasso, this Melbourne Winter Masterpieces exhibition reveals how Picasso influenced and was influenced by the artistic community around him –showing at NGV International from 10 June to 9 October.

An accompanying NGV-exclusive kids’ exhibition provides insight into some of the groundbreaking artistic innovations of the twentieth century, while hands-on activities, including collage, drawing, and making sculptures, encourage young audiences to experiment with everyday materials and express their own ideas.

ngv.vic.gov.au

Pablo Picasso, Spanish 1881–1973, Mother and child (Mère et enfant), summer 1907, oil on canvas, 81 × 60cm Musée national Picasso-Paris Donated in lieu of tax, 1979

© Succession Picasso/Copyright Agency, 2022

Photograph: © RMN-Grand Palais (Musée national Picasso-Paris) / Adrien Didierjean

Courtesy Musée national Picasso-Paris and National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne

She-Oak and Sunlight: Australian Impressionism

Thames & Hudson

Reviewed by Kirsty Francis

“Surrounded by the loveliness of new landscape, with heat, drought, and flies, and hard pressed for the necessaries of life, we worked hard, and were a happy trio.” – Arthur Streeton.

Australian Impressionist art captivates the viewer in atmospheric evocations of the unique landscapes of colonial Australia. Quick brushstrokes capture effervescent persuasions of colour and light across fleeting moments of time and place often painted en plein air; from the vast and dusty plains of rural lands and sheep stations to dense gum-inhabited scrublands, and outwards to coastal beaches, built-up harbours, and bustling city streets.

Most notably, this large-volume publication compiles a rich catalogue of works from four of the most celebrated Australian painters of this oeuvre: Tom Roberts, Arthur Streeton, England-born Charles Conder; and John Russell, and highlights other Australian artists of the genre, as well as European artists such as master and founder of French Impressionist painting Claude Monet.

Full- and double-page colour spreads are time to pause and absorb the sublime beauty and skilful execution of the artist’s works across numerous reproductions positioned between the pages of eight themed chapters authored by Helen Ennis, Anna Galbally, Sophie Gerhard, Elizabeth Kertesz, Hannah Presley and MaryAnne Stevens. As well as commentary on the personal lives, studies, travels abroad, and artistic output of Roberts, Streeton, Condor and Russell, the writers outline the influences and formational aspects of Impressionist art in Australia since its emergence in the 1880s; poetry and music, Impressionism in photography; the encouragement and influence of European Impressionist artists both friends and rivals; a chronology charting significant changes and celebratory events in Australia; criticisms from the artworld, media, and society; as well as acceptance and patronage; and how the development of Australian Impressionist art was in part key to shaping a new Australian identity, albeit a white one. Gerhard and Presley challenge the notion in their essay “Australian Impressionism: a longer history” and dismiss the idea that “Australian painting was the invention of this school of artists.” For, Aboriginal ways of storytelling and the passing on of knowledge through art has flourished for thousands of years. Important works by Wurundjeri man and artist William Barak (1824–1903), and Wergaia artist Captain Harrison (1844–1908), illustrate communal gatherings for cultural ceremony, hunting and corroboree, juxtaposing the non-representation of Aboriginal people in Australian Impressionist art and society. Further disparities point to the differences between colonial understandings of land and ownership, and the deep respect that Aboriginal people have for land and country. “Australia’s shared history is central to the timeline of Australian Impressionism. By positioning this important movement within the continuum of Australia’s art history, a richer and more accurate understanding of Australian Impressionism can be realised,” write Gerhard and Presley.

Kirsty

She-Oak and Sunlight: Australian Impressionism delivers an insightful look into an art movement that saw artists step away from the confines of traditional studio-based painting practices and explore new ways of capturing the world around them.

Francis is a Sydney-based writer.

Daniel Boyd Treasure Island

By Emma-Kate Wilson

Presented at the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Daniel Boyd: Treasure Island is the Sydney-based artist’s first large-scale survey at one of Australia’s state museums. Bringing together over eighty works, the exhibition is curated by Erin Vink, curator of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art, and Isobel Parker Philip, senior curator of contemporary Australian art.

A Kudjala, Gangalu, Wangerriburra, Wakka Wakka, Gubbi Gubbi, Kuku Yalanji, and Bundjalung man with ni-Vanuatu heritage, central to Boyd’s theoretical framework and medium methodology, reveals his lived experiences as a First Nations artist. The artworks bring balance to historical narratives through his ancestral lineage plus investigations into philosophy and colonialism.

With a career spanning twenty years, Boyd’s trajectory began with a Bachelor of Visual Arts at the Australian National University’s School of Art & Design, Canberra, in 2002. Here he discovered artists challenging the European pedagogy. Artists such as Gordon Bennett, Fiona Foley, and Destiny Deacon inspired him to explore art as an open language that provides a shift from the Western narrative.

Daniel Boyd: Treasure Island features works from Boyd’s first series from 2005, the No Beard series, exhibited in his final year of studies. The works appropriate colonial portraits filled with iconography; Boyd shifts the dominant colonial narrative, reframing them as thieves and pirates and exposing the ongoing brutality to Aboriginal people.

These themes continue throughout the exhibition, curated non-chronologically, moving back and forth through time and space to understand how the fragment or idea can have associations across multiple contexts. “Ideas are complex, and I was trying to show people the complexity in the human experience; they don’t just exist as static objects. They continue to gather associations and become more and more complex,” Boyd shares.

Featuring a mixture of paintings, drawings, and installations, Boyd’s artworks reveal that mediums inform particular contexts. “My first passion was drawing, and then it became painting. I think the exciting thing for me is always learning, always questioning. I think . . . all these different ways of making content keep it exciting,” he adds, “and keep people guessing.”

“Ithinktheexcitingthingformeisalways learning,alwaysquestioning.”

Untitled

Photograph:

Untitled

(PI3), 2013, oil and archival glue on linen, 214 x 300cm Private collection, Bowral

Jessica Maurer © the artist

Courtesy the artist, Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney and Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney

(SCAMSCI), 2018, oil and archival glue on linen, 189 × 266.5cm

Love Collection, Sydney

Photograph: Jessica Maurer © the artist

Courtesy the artist, Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney and Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney

We call them pirates out here, 2006, oil on canvas, 226 × 276 × 3.5cm Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, Sydney, purchased with funds provided by the Coe and Mordant families 2006 2006.25

Photograph: AGNSW, Jeni Carter © the artist Courtesy the artist, Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, Sydney and Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney

The exhibition is marked by an immersive, site-specific installation that situates the audience into Boyd’s language. “It connects the [audience] to this idea of perception and relationship to different ways of seeing,” shares the artist. “It will give the audience an opportunity to see themselves within the context of place and the landscape.”

Constructed from reflective aluminium panels covered in a field of apertures, the artwork engages Boyd’s “intervention” into the act of seeing based on philosophical theories, including Gestalt theory, the allegory of Plato’s cave, dark matter, and Martinique-born poet and scholar Édouard Glissant’s notion of the “right to opacity.”

Notions of erasure within Australia’s colonial past and histories continue in the second room of the exhibition, containing the No Beard series as well as newer works that expose colonialism. In the final room, Daniel Boyd: Treasure Island turns to the artist’s own experiences of place and identity, his Aboriginal and Vanuatu lineage, and cultural survival, while also unpacking links between transglobal histories and unacknowledged pasts of slavery in the Caribbean and Australia.

Untitled (WWDTCG), 2020, oil, charcoal, pastel and archival glue on canvas, 87 × 87cm Collection of Anthony Medich, Sydney

Photograph: Luis Power © the artist

Courtesy the artist, Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney and Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney

As Daniel Boyd: Treasure Island explores a myriad of thoughts and ideas seen in Boyd’s career, fundamentally, it returns to the audience’s experience. One, that in the colonial structure sitting on unceded land using archival imagery, art historical references and his own family photographs, asks the viewer to question and observe the dominant perspectives around them.

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

Art Gallery of New South Wales 4 June 2022 to January 2023 Sydney

An Alternative Economics

custodian’,‘AmI buildingafuture Iwantmyantecedents to live in?’”

By Louise R Mayhew

Two delightfully curious and enticing abacuses by Wanda Gillespie point to a speculative new economy. Following their cyborg aesthetics – carved from wood yet with geometric lines that mimic circuitry – you can almost imagine the future counting house to which they belong, where wise women use this unknown system while children play.

Curator Tulleah Pearce locates twinned seedlings for An Alternative Economics in the podcast If Women Counted, 16 July 2020, by artists Ruth Beale and Amy Feneck, and Kate Raworth’s Doughnut Economics: Seven ways to think like a 21st century economist, 2017. Together, these texts highlight undervalued and undercounted areas while posing new economic structures for living a good life. Their knowledge echoes throughout the exhibition, which brings together a suite of contemporary makers: Five Mile Radius, Gunybi Ganambarr, Wanda Gillespie, Katie Paterson, Make or Break, Keg de Souza, and Shevaun Wright, each offering alternatives to the mantra of eternal growth.

“The exhibition is about care and waste, First Nations’ perspectives on connection to country, and time as a circular notion,” Tulleah explains. “Often it is the things that really matter to us that create quality and value in our lives, which bigger economies and systems don’t think about,” she continues. The exhibited artists share the conceptual territory of valuing these “other things.”

In Katie Paterson’s Future Library: A Century Unfolds, 2019, authors write books for unveiling in 100 years’ time. The work is a gift to unknown generations of the future and a reminder that our actions reverberate along non-human timescales. Gunybi Ganambarr’s sacred cultural designs, marked out in striking patterns of silver and aqua on recovered housing insulation, equally conjure the long temporalities of First Nations’ knowledge, care, and creativity.

“‘AmIbeingagood

From these uplifting timescales, Shevaun Wright’s Teddy Bear Lien, 2022, returns us to the haunting present of Native Title processes. In her reworking, Wright asked six non-Indigenous participants to prove their continuing connection to a toy. Tulleah notes, “As objects the childhood toys are down-at-heel and a bit funny . . . the humour creates a safer space to talk about the larger issue.” Mimicking dry legalese and invasive bureaucratic systems, Wright reveals an inability to quantify loss, and the ongoing harm of Western systems that make this attempt.

Keg de Souza, Not a Drop to Drink, 2021, glass panels, pressed plant specimens, wooden table legs, netting, rope

Photograph: Bryony Jackson Courtesy the artist and Institute of Modern Art, Queensland

Tulleah notes, “another thread that draws the artists together is an investigation of materials.” Five Mile Radius reimagine the building industry’s discarded materials as furniture and interior design. Make or Break move their investigation closer to the artworld, sourcing their materials (gyprock, timber and MDF) within the gallery. Here “closeness” doubly manifests as an “intimacy” between the audience and artwork; the participatory work invites audiences to recycle the gallery’s used walls. “What you discover about the gypsum by handling it and thinking about it in relation to yourself,” Tulleah says, “is what all of the works hope to do. There is a meditation that they bring to the present, [prompting the questions] ‘Am I being a good custodian’, ‘Am I building the future I want my antecedents to live in?’”

Another exhibition might use data to compel us to live in different ways. Tulleah replies, “The power of art is that it provides a secular space for having emotional conversations about topics that are overly politicised or imbued with numbers . . . Maybe this is art’s answer to economics: that the qualitative is just as meaningful, perhaps even more, than the quantitative.”

Keg de Souza’s striking Not a drop to drink, 2021, fills the exhibition’s final room. Between two layers of a circular glass table, de Souza preserves drought tolerant plants, mapping out a potential dinner party for surviving our climate future. Like the exhibition in total, it is equally pressing and optimistic, urging us to care for the future by living with integrity in the present.

Institute of Modern Art Until 9 July 2022

Queensland

Katie Paterson, Future Library, 2014–2114

Photograph: © Rio Gandara / Helsingin Sanomat Future Library is commissioned and produced by Bjørvika Utvikling, and managed by the Future Library Trust. Supported by the City of Oslo, Agency for Cultural Affairs and Agency for Urban Environment Courtesy the artist and Institute of Modern Art, Queensland

Wanda Gillespie, Counting Frame 2 (pink and green), 2021, brass, rewarewa timber, jelution chip carved stand, coconut beads, wooden beads, gouache, and wax finish

Courtesy the artist and Institute of Modern Art, Queensland

the studio

Margaret Ackland

By Dr Joseph Brennan

“When I was a student in the 70s watercolour was not even mentioned as a possibility, sneeringly considered a hobbyist preoccupation,” Sydney artist Margaret Ackland tells me when asked about a self-described present preoccupation with watercolour.

“I had not used watercolour at all until I was given a Windsor & Newton set in 2011; a few years later I started using them, mainly because I was in danger of missing a deadline. I loved how immediate and easy they were, with the possibility to address both incredibly fine detail and accidental beauty as wet meets wet. I began a daily habit of painting a small response to the daily newspaper every morning. This became The Watercolour News and lasted for five years.”

“The closed world of a still life settles and calmsme,allowingmetogetlostinthe tones and colours . . .”

Hearts and Flowers, 2022, watercolour, 65 × 39cm

Ahead of Margaret Ackland: Balancing Act, an exhibition of recent watercolours showing at Flinders Lane Gallery, Melbourne, from 9 to 27 August 2022, I speak with the artist about watercolours devoted to domestic affairs, how the cataclysm of global events shaped works of a more private-and-precarious subject, and the genesis of new work in the shifting spaces of recent artistic practice.

For this exhibition you turn your gaze away from the daily news headlines and inward, toward more private moments of interiority, capturing forms and textures of daily life. I suspect that such inward turning (including from news media) will have resonance for many in the present historical moment, but what inspired your own turn inwards and how has such a turn shaped you as an artist, your work and your experience in the studio?

I’ve had a long habit of returning to still life when I’m unsure about my direction. The closed world of a still life settles and calms me, allowing me to get lost in the tones and colours before me. During the pandemic what began as a distraction became my main preoccupation as more and more was revealed in the distorted reflections and shadows in front of me. The whole set up often threatened to topple (and often did). It felt like an appropriate response to the crazy world around us.

The COVID-19 pandemic saw your dining table replace your studio for some months – a condition that suited some of your watercolours that were small enough to occupy that space. Back in your studio now, what have you learnt about the role of space in your practice, and how have these learnings shaped what we’ll see in Balancing Act?

I’m very lucky to live within walking distance from my studio. Also lucky that I can spread out my work at home and no one complains. I have been trying to do larger work but am finding that in both the studio and home I’m more and more limited by my inability to lean over my work for too long. I still work at home a couple of days a week and often have “home” projects and “studio” projects on the go at the same time.

How many works are on show in your forthcoming exhibition, and how did you arrive at the title (Balancing Act)? In your view, what does this title say about the works that are on show?

The title, Balancing Act, is taken from one of the works. It reflects the chaotic nature of the past few years as well as the actual balancing act of setting up the objects. During the 2021 lockdown I worked at home and found my subject there as well.

Margaret Ackland in her studio

Photograph: V. Branson

In some of these works, objects and flowers are stacked together in precarious towers. They also reflect both the backdrop of the little “set” I made, the room I’m working in and sometimes a tiny self-portrait. There will be eighteen works on the gallery walls. Margaret Ackland is represented by Flinders Lane Gallery, Melbourne.

Dr Joseph Brennan is an art critic, author and cultural scholar based in Far North Queensland.

the studio

India Mark

By Jaimi Wright

The colloquial becomes renewed in India Mark’s latest collection of works, due to be exhibited at Jan Murphy Gallery in Brisbane between June and July this year. The two-time Archibald Prize finalist and New South Wales-based artist finds points of interest and tension in the everyday, conducting complex composition and character studies, both on household items and the people around her. Art Almanac caught up with Mark to explore the inspirations for her works and the nature of her studio practice.

What does a typical day in the studio look like for you?

It depends on where I’m up to in my painting process, mood, and headspace. I have been working a lot at the kitchen table inside, as opposed to the studio. The paintings with more intricate patterning, like the ones for the Jan Murphy show, are really time consuming, so I like to be comfortable when I’m doing those. Being in the kitchen, close to tea making facilities [she laughs], being warm, and things like that are important to me. I also don’t usually start painting until midday and work in two-to-three-hour bursts, so it’s not like a normal nine-to-five.

What is the relationship between object and composition in your still life pieces?

I think it is one of the most important parts of my painting process, as I choose objects with compositions in mind. Pretty much all the objects in my paintings are from the kitchen, objects that would

“...everybodyofwork(asapainter)feels likeachapterofyourlife”

India Mark in the studio

AIR IV, 2021, oil on panel, 15 × 15cm

have been discarded like jars and other odd bits and pieces. In choosing objects for my still life, I am definitely looking for a particular shape, texture, reflection. It sort of allows the objects to become themselves.

What is the difference for you in the approach between your still lifes and your portraits?

It’s pretty different, and it’s changing a lot. I do tend to paint more still lifes these days because I find it so much easier. Portraiture is very challenging; it does not come naturally to me, not in the way that still life does. Painting the portrait of someone you don’t know; you want it to do justice to that person, whereas you’re not going to offend anyone if your depiction isn’t one hundred percent accurate in a still life. I also really like working from life and spending a bit of time with my objects, whereas with portraits, I have not been able to work purely from life up until now. I’ve worked with both photographs and live sittings with portraits, but I would love to paint entirely from life, even if it means making some big changes to my painting practice.

What do you want your audience to understand most about your artworks and practice ahead of your upcoming exhibition with Jan Murphy Gallery?

I’m really happy for people to have their own ideas about what the art means to them, but also, with this particular show at Jan Murphy [Gallery], I made them in my hometown, and I want people to know that these paintings are from Wollongong. Also, in a way, these paintings are very site-specific in that every body of work (as a painter) feels like a chapter of your life.

Jan Murphy Gallery in Fortitude Valley, Queensland, will present Mark’s recent paintings from 21 June to 9 July 2022.

India Mark is represented by Jan Murphy Gallery, Brisbane and The Egg & Dart, New South Wales

janmurphygallery.com.au/artist/india-mark/ egganddart.com.au/india-mark-bio

Jaimi Wright is a Perth-based arts writer who has also published with Seesaw Magazine, and an art historian with a passion for community engagement.

Nick Santoro Painting, 2021, oil on panel, 15.5 × 12.5cm

T hi nking

19 February - 25 June 2022

SUPERFLEX Dive In, 2019. Dive In was originally commissioned by Desert X in collaboration TBA21 Academy with music composed by

Photo: Lance Gerber, courtesy of Desert X.

Ocea ni c

Tao Sublime Stefanie

Tony Smibert

Schulte

Vivaldi’s Seasons

Queen Victoria Art Gallery at Royal Park

Until 6 November 2022 Tasmania

Tony Smibert is a leading Australian watercolourist who has long been inspired by the sublime; a philosophy developed in the eighteenth century to describe the overwhelming sense of nature’s power. Drawing on English watercolourist JMW Turner’s work and eastern painting traditions, Smibert created a series of visually striking and emotive abstract landscape works, many of which are on public display for the first time. The exhibition invites viewers to absorb the philosophy of the sublime through engagement with Smibert’s creations.

ANCA Gallery

Until 19 June 2022 Australian Capital Territory

Vivaldi’s Seasons celebrates an encounter of colour theory and baroque music inspired by Antonio Vivaldi’s Four Seasons by Stefanie Schulte. The central focus of the exhibition is Schulte’s exploration of interactions between colours, combined with a mathematical approach to the partition of the canvas into a “rhythmic” system.

“Baroque composers work around strong patterns of harmonic triads and clear mathematic rhythms. I see the primary and secondary colours as two sets of triads which can be regrouped into harmonic and dissonant chords,” shares the artist.

Moonrise

Photograph: Carmencita Palermo

Courtesy the artist and Queen Victoria Museum & Art Gallery, Tasmania

Beneath the Blazing Sun’s Relentless Heat, 2021, acrylic on canvas, 76.2 × 121.9cm

Courtesy the artist and ANCA Gallery, Australian Capital Territory

Mary Maggic and Grace Gamage BioGym

Contemporary Art Tasmania 10 June to 10 July 2022 Hobart

Featuring new work by Tasmanian-based artist Grace Gamage and Austrian-based artist Mary Maggic, BioGym explores how the boundaries between biology and culture are defined, crossed, and contested. Taking inspiration from spaces within a contemporary gym as a controlled environment that encapsulates the dream of humans attempting to tame and modify their own biology, Gamage and Magicc play with organic biology and bodily intervention using repurposed gym equipment and a chronobiological cake display. Curated by Lisa Campbell-Smith. Co-presented by Contemporary Art Tasmania and Dark Mofo.

Nicola

Dickson

Walking the Murray – in the steps of Blandowski

Beaver Galleries Until 11 June 2022 Australian Capital Territory

Nicola Dickson explores the natural world and perceptions of identity with reference to Australia’s colonial history across painting, drawing, installation, printmaking, and ceramics. Retracing the steps of eighteenth and nineteenth century European explorers, naturalists and expedition artists to Australia, Dickson uses archival material from their voyages as a starting point for inspiration. “I was intrigued by the abundant birdlife and the sudden transition of vegetation from low desert mallee to verdant tangled strips of black box eucalyptus and river red gums that hugged the river,” Dickson shares.

Grace Gamage, Pre-Post-Recovery-Sagra, 2022 Courtesy the artists and Contemporary Art Tasmania, Hobart

Space for hope and wonder silvereye II, oil on linen, 55 × 38cm Courtesy the artist and Beaver Galleries, Australian Capital Territory

Continuum Linda Brescia A Girl Like You

JamFactory Adelaide

Until 3 July 2022 South Australia

Continuum highlights the continuing practice and preservation of Indigenous art and culture through ceramic sculptural objects and vessels by Uncle Kevin “Sooty” Welsh, Alfred Lowe, Carlene Thompson, and Anne Thompson, who connect with their diverse cultural backgrounds, spanning from Arrernte Country in the Northern Territory, the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands in north-west South Australia and Wailwan Country in north-east New South Wales. Featuring both hand-built and wheel-thrown artworks decorated using the sgraffito technique: scratching the slip-coated clay surface of a ceramic object to reveal a lower layer of contrasting colour.

Penrith Regional Gallery

Until 14 August 2022 Sydney

Western Sydney artist Linda Brescia exhibits recent works that explore the complexities of what it means to live as a woman in our contemporary moment and highlight the history of resilience that exists within women artists and authors. Portraits of Grace Tame and Brittany Higgins – figures that to Brescia represent the varied experiences of women in the public sphere, as both fierce advocates for safety and representation, as well as figures for whom anonymity is not an option – are included in the show.

Artwork by Charlene Thompson Courtesy the artist and JamFactory, Adelaide

A girl like Grace, 2022, acrylic and embroidery on French linen, fabric, wool, 23k gold plated tampons, acrylics on dowel, raku clay Courtesy the artist and Penrith Regional Gallery, Sydney

Sam Martin n.e.s.t.s

STATION

Until 25 June 2022 Melbourne

Sam Martin continues to explore his interest in using painting as a platform to rearrange given structures. Incorporating found materials such as tulle, gauze, linen, fruit and washing bags, Martin combines various stitching and weaving techniques to reshuffle the natural order and appearance of a painting.

Splicing together repetition, circumstance, and decoration, the picture plane acts as a vessel for glimpses of objects, atmospheres, and writing compositions to enter the work at any given time, creating dense, optically charged, and labour-intensive constructions.

Pliable Planes: Expanded Textiles & Fibre Practices

UNSW Galleries

Until 17 July 2022 Sydney

This major exhibition of experimental textiles and fibre practices experiments with materiality, spatial fluidity, and process with painting, assemblage, sculpture, video, sound, and installation by artists Akira Akira, Sarah Contos, Lucia Dohrmann, Mikala Dwyer, Janet Fieldhouse, Teelah George, Paul Knight, Anne-Marie May, John Nixon, Kate Scardifield, Jacqueline Stojanović, and Katie West.

Works explore the possibilities of textiles and fibre to chart social and cultural change, respond to historical modes of production and representation, and test formal properties through weaving, embroidery, knitting, and sewing.

Untitled, 2022, cotton thread, tulle, gauze, linen, canvas, and synthetic polymer on wood panel, 86.5 × 60cm

Photograph: Andre Piguet

Courtesy the artist and STATION, Melbourne

Sarah Contos, Two Minutes and Six Seconds of Bubblegum, 2022 Courtesy the artist, Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney, STATION, Melbourne and UNSW Galleries, Sydney

Mel O’Callaghan

All is Life LINES IN PARALLEL

Carriageworks

23 June to 21 August 2022 Sydney

Exploring the relationship between life and nonlife – the animate and the inanimate, Mel O’Callaghan exhibits: an ambitious installation activated by performers, who by striking a three-metre-high tuning fork, send vibrations from object to performer to audience; a sound work humming the “pulse of the earth”, and a two-channel film documenting the ritual practices of Velip women of Ambaulim in Goa during the festival Dhalo, which is accompanied by a series of recorded interviews collated during the artist’s trip to India.

Artitja Fine Art Gallery, at EARLYWORK 3 to 26 June 2022 Western Australia

For the first time in over a decade, artworks from Bula’bula Art Centre in Ramingining, Central Arnhem Land (Northern Territory) will be on view in the west coast of Australia alongside new pieces by Tiwi Island artists of the Munupi Art Centre on Melville Island. In the mix are paintings of Gurwliny (Arafura Wetlands) by Bobby Bununngurr, and elegant representations of totems, ceremony and traditional plants and practices by Susan Wanji Wanji, Billy Durbuma Black and Joy Burruna, among others.

Respire, Respire (performance), 2020, UQ Art Museum, Brisbane

Photograph: Clemens Habicht

Courtesy the artist and Carriageworks, Sydney

Joy Burruna, Dhulumburrk waterlily, acrylic on canvas, 87 × 61cm

Courtesy the artist and Artitja Fine Art Gallery, Western Australia

Light + Shade

Max Meldrum and his followers

Art Gallery of Ballarat

Until 15 October 2022

Victoria

Tonalist art is a genre of painting realised in soft muted tones, a misty appearance, and a colour palette of natural hues. The Tonalist movement emerged in the early twentieth century and is accredited to artist and teacher Max Meldrum, and the artists who followed him such as Clarice Beckett, Colin Colahan, Alma Figuerola, Jock Frater, Harry Harrison, Percy Leason, and others. This exhibition draws from the rich Art Gallery of Ballarat Collection amassed since the 1920s and includes recently acquired works.

Gumurr’manydji Manapanmirr Djäma (Creating successful enterprise through business)

Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory

From 12 June 2022

Darwin

Gumurr’manydjiManapanmirrDjäma (Creatingsuccessfulenterprisethrough business) is a photographic exhibition from the Arnhem Land Progress Aboriginal Corporation (ALPA) celebrating fifty years of Yolŋu economic independence, enterprise, self-determination, culture, and ingenuity, which has been carefully selected by an all Yolŋu Community Curatorial Committee. The visual journey shares the successful and industrious history of the Arnhem Land communities and its peoples of Gapuwiyak, Milingimbi, Galiwin’ku, Ramingining and Minjilang.

Djämamirriy mala ga nhäma yuṯa girri’ yäku ‘TV’

Young retailers looking at a new thing called television. Nearest TV L to R: Jennifer Batumbil, Gumbarrawuy and Djaypila, Galiwin’ku Training Centre, early 1970s

Courtesy Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, Darwin

ALPA retailers are learning about a new thing called television. When ALPA stores started, we introduced a lot of technology that wasn’t even available in mainland stores such as computers for book-keeping and TV monitors. Our employees were extremely quick to learn new technologies.

Irene Hewett, Black Hill, Ballarat, 1930s

Gift of the artist, 1937 Collection of the Art Gallery of Ballarat Courtesy Art Gallery of Ballarat, Victoria

Rex Backhaus-Smith

Feeling of the Place: from here to there and back again

Caloundra

Regional Gallery

Until 26 June 2022 Queensland

Feeling of the Place: from here to there and back again by artist Rex Backhaus-Smith examines the depth and breadth of his artworks of early landscapes of outback towns, and vivid imaginations from recent trips to the Top End, through to his own backyard. The exhibition includes albums and journals from his travels and is accompanied by a publication about the artist’s life, work, and style, including “Into the Light: a Painter’s Pilgrimage,” an essay by former student Dr Jill Braddock.

Amanda Page and Jenny Reddin Changing

States

Yering Station Art Gallery

Until 26 June 2022 Melbourne

Yarra Ranges-based artists Amanda Page and Jenny Reddin explore states of change through material transformation in Changing States. Page investigates cycles of life and death, and the coalescing and dissipation of natural systems in works created through observations of atmospheric activity, the processes of melting substances and the movement of materials between liquid to solid. Reddin’s multimedia paintings on canvas resemble intricate organic networks that activate meaning in abstract forms and engage elemental forces such as applying paint through pouring, not brushing.

IBA the migration trail, watercolour, 175 ×175cm

Courtesy the artist and Caloundra Regional Gallery, Queensland

Amanda Page, The Presence of Absence, 2020, aluminium, 80 × 30 × 20cm

Courtesy the artist and Yering Station Art Gallery, Melbourne

Sustaining the art of practice

Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery

25 June to 20 August 2022 Western Australia

Sustaining the art of practice draws on works from the Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art to reveal links between thirteen artists and the communities and environments that support their practice. This exhibition is an opportunity to consider how artists are fuelled by a multitude of relationships: the legacy of family, art historical precedents, community and to landscape and Country. Necessarily, the passions and drivers upon which an individual’s identity is founded are reflected in the work they produce.

Bruce

Munro

From Sunrise Road

Heide Museum of Modern Art 25 June to 16 October 2022 Melbourne

From Sunrise Road by Bruce Munro delivers twenty indoor works and stars a spectacular site-specific immersive outdoor installation that will illuminate the parklands of Heide Museum of Modern Art by night.

“From a shimmering river constructed from recycled CDs that project coded words of light, to interactive animations evoking kaleidoscopic landscapes and his poetic photography-based images, Munro’s work demonstrates a considered use of site and scale, and materials and technologies that are calibrated to inflect meaning and associations.” – Heide Museum of Modern Art Head Curator Kendrah Morgan.

Jody Quackenbush, The butcher shop, Northbridge, 2013, giclée print on archival paper, ed. 1/10, 42 × 59.4cm

Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, The University of Western Australia

© the artist

Courtesy the artist and Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery, Western Australia

Time and Place, Palm Beach Australia © the artist 2021. All rights reserved Courtesy the artist and Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne

Gary Miles Mt. Arapiles Tom Malone Prize

Bradley Hall Antiques & Art Gallery 16 June to 17 July 2022 Victoria

Landscape painter Gary Miles presents a series of mixed-media paintings completed onsite, and oils painted in the studio. Camped on a farm several kilometres from Mount Arapiles in the western farming district of Victoria, Miles finally painted in the company of his family, an act that had taken him almost fifty years to do. Taking in the famous climbing destination from the bottom of the ancient rock faces, eating fruit and going slowly, early summer put a warm wash over what was still a wintery, crisp landscape.

Art Gallery of Western Australia 3 June to 31 July 2022 Perth

The annual acquisitive Tom Malone Prize, Australia’s richest award for glassmaking, is celebrating a twenty-year milestone with an exhibition of fifteen 2022 finalist works on view alongside each winning work from the Prize’s past nineteen presentations. The showcase highlights the beauty and versatility of glass as a sculptural medium and shines a light on the technical and innovative skills of artists working in the field. The winner will be announced on 2 June.

Sheep Station Paddocks, oil on linen, 92 × 112cm Courtesy the artist

Emma Varga, Forces of nature: Rage #5 & Revival #6, 2021, glass, pate de verre elements, blown cylinder, constructed objects, Rage #5: 60.5 × 18 × 18cm; Revival #6: 62 × 11 × 12cm

Courtesy the artist and Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth

Abdul-Rahman Abdullah, Abdul Abdullah and Tracey Moffatt

Land Abounds

Ngununggula

Until 24 July 2022 New South Wales

In Land Abounds, new large-scale commissioned works that respond to the landscape of the Southern Highlands alongside existing works by leading contemporary artists and brothers AbdulRahman Abdullah and Abdul Abdullah come into dialogue with four significant video installations by one of their greatest influences, renowned film, photography, and video artist Tracey Moffatt AO. The exhibition draws on collective memory and experience, unpacking how the representation and perpetuation of culture, knowledge, and tradition can be transferred through creativity and storytelling.

Collective Movements

Monash University Museum of Art | MUMA Until 23 July 2022 Melbourne

Collective Movements celebrates First Nations practices of collaboration and collectivity. The exhibition showcases a range of creative disciplines and art forms, including possum skin cloaks, ceramics and weavings, a largescale outdoor mural, a monumental indoor painted triptych, and a moving image work featuring classical music performance, as well as an installation that functions as a gathering and learning space. The project includes an Indigenous-edited and designed publication containing texts by leading First Nations artists, curators, and writers, and a public program.

Photograph:

Courtesy

Abdul Abdullah, Together 1, 2020, manual embroidery made with the assistance of DGTMB studios, 148 × 149cm Courtesy the artist and Ngununggula, New South Wales

Conversations with the Dead, 2019, ILBIJERRI Theatre Company in association with Arts Centre Melbourne, performed by ILBIJERRI Ensemble

Jeff Busby

the artists and Monash University Museum of Art, Melbourne

Elvis: Direct from Graceland

By Melissa Peša

Elvis Presley is one of the most influential performers of the twentieth century, a “King” freeing a generation from the shackles of parents, school, and repressive society with his hip-shaking antics.

Lauded by his fans, Elvis faced criticism from 1950s conservative society, who viewed his hip-shaking dancing as sinful and a hypnotic influence on their swooning daughters. When Elvis sang, the atmosphere of the crowd was characterised by extreme levels of hysteria: high-pitched screaming, convulsions, hyperventilation. With a pelvic thrust or twirled lip, audiences were left weeping uncontrollably or comatose in a love-sick trance – performers never acted this way; audiences never behaved in such a manner. However, the sexual aggression of his onstage bravura – on both stage and screen – penetrated the hearts and sexual desires of all and his popularity began to defy censorship as pop culture’s progressive ways edged further toward the future with a new generation, rearranging the framework of conformity of societal norms as they listened to his music and watched his films from their living rooms.

Seventy years on, Elvis has not left the building, still captivating audiences and drawing a crowd to the front steps of his home in Graceland, Memphis, Tennessee, to the streets of regional Australian towns. Exclusive to Bendigo, curated by Bendigo Art Gallery in collaboration with Graceland, Elvis: Direct from Graceland is an uncensored celebration and exploration of Elvis’ musical and cinematic career, his larger-than-life persona, lesser-known aspects of his early years, interests and personal life, and his ultra-cool sense of style; from a slicked-up quiff, poppedcollar, pegged pants and penny loafers to overgrown sideburns, Napoleonic collars, flares, and of course the rhinestones.

Elvis Presley during his U.S. Army Service, 1958–1960 © EPE. Graceland and its marks are trademarks of EPE. All rights reserved Elvis Presley™ © 2022 ABG EPE IP LLC

Bendigo Art Gallery provides us with a list of what’s on view: approximately 300 authentic artifacts owned by Elvis, from his first job application and the crayon box he took to school as a child to his military uniforms and an array of his famous karate-inspired jumpsuits, as well as personal items like Lisa Marie’s baby clothes; his 1976 Red Bicentennial Custom Harley Davidson, and the bright red convertible 1960 MG from the movie Blue Hawaii, the only car from his films that Elvis actually owned. The exhibition also features items that rarely travel beyond the Graceland gates, including Elvis’ wedding tuxedo and Priscilla’s wedding dress, two costumes from the acclaimed television performance known as the ‘68 Comeback Special, and garments from his eclectic home wardrobe , including jewellery, as well as costumes and scripts from Hollywood movies and much more.

Elvis Presley strolls the grounds of his Graceland estate, 1957

Photograph: Michael Ochs

© EPE. Graceland and its marks are trademarks of EPE. All rights reserved

Elvis Presley™ © 2022 ABG EPE IP LLC

Key periods in Elvis’ life and career are covered, including his early years living in the “shotgun shack” in Tupelo, Mississippi, break-out Sun Studio’s hit, his US Army service, and time in Hollywood, his “unforgettable” ‘68 Special performance, and the glamourous Vegas years. The exhibition also moves beyond the familiar story of his musical and acting career to present his more private side – his devotion to his parents, his love of books, motorcycles, horses and karate, and the haven he created in Graceland for his friends and family.

Elvis and Priscilla Presley cutting their wedding cake, at the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas, 1 May 1967 © EPE. Graceland and its marks are trademarks of EPE. All rights reserved Elvis Presley™ © 2022 ABG EPE IP LLC

Elvis; the distinctive, mononymous name when spoken, is at once referred to the one man. But what is the story of the real man behind the public image, the man backstage? Elvis: Direct from Graceland allows us to break the hysteria and take a step (preferably in blue suede shoes) behind the iconic public image of the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll and discover a man who fathers in the 1950s would have been happy for their daughters to fall in love with.

Bendigo Art Gallery Until 17 July 2022 Victoria

Elvis Presley in the 1968 NBC television special, Singer Presents . . . Elvis, later known as the ‘Comeback Special’ Photograph: Fathom Events/CinEvents © EPE. Graceland and its marks are trademarks of EPE. All rights reserved Elvis Presley™ © 2022 ABG EPE IP LLC

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.

Artist Opportunities

The Warehouse Residency at Arts House

The City of Melbourne’s Arts House has launched a five-year disability-led residency and commissioning program, which aims to support Deaf, Disabled, neurodiverse and chronically ill artists, curators, collectives, and their collaborating allies to develop their artistic potential through The Warehouse Residency.

The inaugural residents are Catherine Dunn and Sam Martin, Leisa Prowd and Mishka, who will receive $25,000 towards artist fees and materials and $4,000 for access services, support, and consultation, as well as three-month access to a dedicated studio space, access to a mentor, equipment, production, and producing expertise, and opportunity to present residency outcomes. “The Warehouse Residency at Arts House will challenge what it means to create and produce accessible art – it will break down the barriers for artists and audiences,” says Dunn.

Dunn and Martin worked with a group of Deaf artists from March to May with the vision to create a culturally safe space to explore storytelling beyond hearing-centric environments and spoken languages. Performances by these artists will be presented at Arts House in August.

From July, Prowd will delve into themes of perception, voyeurism, and consent by exploring her relationship with her own body in a world not designed for her four-foot-tall stature in a six-foot world. The residency will culminate in a two-week season at Arts House in October.

Mishka’s residency aims to demystify autistic art practices. From March to May 2023, sixteen autistic and non-autistic artists will examine stim vocabularies to develop a sensory and tactile performance with large-scale brain puppets, as well as a film installation with projection.

The Warehouse Residency was co-devised by Arts House and six Deaf, Disabled and neurodiverse artists, with support from Arts Access Victoria, to ensure the program embraces self-determination, flexibility and risk taking, and enhances inclusion and participation. It extends a long history of Arts House programming and partnerships involving deaf and disabled artists, including Back to Back Theatre, Rawcus, Jodee Mundy Collaborations, Claire Cunningham and Chelle Destefano.

The next call out for The Warehouse Residency at Arts House will open in October 2022. artshouse.com.au

City of Sydney Creative Hoardings Program

Applications close 11am, June 9, 2022

Expressions of interest for art and design concepts to be used as printed artwork on temporary protective structures (hoardings) at construction sites across the City of Sydney are open. The City of Sydney is calling for artwork proposals that will inspire, delight, and engage the public and showcase artistic excellence. Artworks may respond to any theme and may consider Eora Journey and LGBTIQA+ pride. Applications from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists and designers are encouraged. Go online for details and to apply. cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au

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!

Sam Martin

Photograph: Angel Leggas

Leisa Prowd Photograph: Aaron Walker Images courtesy the artists and Arts House, Melbourne

The Fauvette Loureiro Memorial Scholarships – Travel

Applications close 5pm, June 14, 2022

The Fauvette Loureiro Memorial Scholarships support both emerging and mid-career/established artists who are graduates of Sydney College of the Arts (SCA) to pursue a program of professional development through travel. The successful emerging artist’s scholarship is valued at $10,000, and the mid-career/established recipient will be awarded a scholarship valued at $30,000. Shortlisted applicants are provided with $1,000 to assist with the costs associated with their participation in the accompanying Fauvette Loureiro Memorial Scholarship Exhibition. Eligibility criteria and terms and conditions are available in the scholarship portal on the University of Sydney website. sydney.edu.au

ART ON THE MOVE

Expressions of interest close June 23, 2022

ART ON THE MOVE are inviting expressions of interest from artists, curators, and organisations to be a part of their 2023–2024 Touring Exhibition Program. Each ART ON THE MOVE exhibition travels for up to 24 months and receives a range of paid and in-kind support from ART ON THE MOVE for the duration of the tour. Visit the website for more information. artonthemove.art/programs/seeking-expressions-ofinterest

William & Winifred Bowness Photography Prize

Entries close 5pm (AEST), June 29, 2022

The Bowness Photography Prize is an important survey of contemporary photographic practice awarding a $30,000 acquisitive first prize, and a $5,000 People’s Choice Award, supported by Smith & Singer. Work/s must have been produced since May 1, 2021. All film-based and digital works from amateur and professional photographers are accepted and there are no thematic restrictions. The finalist exhibition will be held at Monash Gallery of Art, Wheelers Hill VIC 3150, from September 29 to November 13. Visit the website for details. mga.org.au

Anne & Gordon Samstag International Visual Arts Scholarships 2023

Applications close June 30, 2022

The annual Anne & Gordon Samstag International Visual Arts Scholarships enable Australian artists to develop their artistic capacities and skills through a dedicated period of practice-based learning in an international educational institution. Each scholarship

covers institutional fees for one academic year and costs for 12 months overseas, including a $70,000 (USD) tax-free allowance, airfares, travel, and medical insurance. Samstag Scholarships are administered by the University of South Australia through Samstag Museum of Art on behalf of Gordon Samstag’s United States trustee, the Bank of America. Please visit the website for guidelines and to apply for the 2023 Scholarships. See ad page 3. unisa.edu.au/connect/samstag-museum/scholarships

City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder Art Prize

Entries close June 30, 2022

Running for over three decades, the annual City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder Art Prize is a significant event on the Western Australian arts calendar. The regional art competition attracts artists from across Australia. Artists are invited to submit works across any theme, and over $30,000 will be awarded across a multitude of categories. The Prize recognises, celebrates, and embraces artistic endeavour across local and regional creative industries. Goldfields Arts Centre, Kalgoorlie WA 6430, will host the exhibition of finalist works from September 17 to October 21. Register online. ckb.wa.gov.au

L’AiR International Arts Research Residency

Applications close June 30, 2022

The L’AiR Arts Solo/Duo Residency at Atelier 11 in Montparnasse, Paris, France, is a multidisciplinary residency program providing artists and cultural professionals with the opportunity to realise artistic projects, undertake research, and develop new ideas while building invaluable international networks. The program aims to foster cross-cultural exchanges and collaborations around the local art ecosystem, which includes Paris-based artists, scholars, curators, art critics, institutions, galleries, and their international counterparts. Residents will be able to connect with other visiting and local creative and professional practitioners, exchange ideas and skills, and present new work. Visit the website for more information about this exciting Paris-based residency. lairarts.com/program.html

Jacaranda

Acquisitive

Drawing Award (JADA)

Entries close June 30, 2022

Grafton Regional Gallery is calling all artists residing in Australia aged 16 years and over to enter works in the 2022 Jacaranda Acquisitive Drawing Award (JADA). Commencing in 1988, this historical biennial art prize is one of Australia’s most prestigious regional drawing awards. It seeks to encourage and promote innovation and excellence in drawing, while playing a

vital role in fostering Australian drawing practice. The JADA is proudly sponsored by the Friends of Grafton Gallery (FoGG), who are major contributors of the first prize of $35,000, with the winning acquisitive work joining the Grafton Regional Gallery Collection. This year also sees the announcement of an additional non-acquisitive award for early career, emerging or unrepresented artists of $3,500, along with potential acquisitions of up to $10,000. Finalist works will be exhibited at Grafton Regional Gallery, Grafton NSW 2460, from September 17 to December 11, and will tour to various venues across Australia until June 2023. Visit the website for terms and conditions and how to enter.

graftongallery.nsw.gov.au

Deakin University Contemporary Small Sculpture Award 2022

Entries close July 1, 2022

Entries are open for the annual Deakin University Contemporary Small Sculpture Award and exhibition, which is organised by the Art Collection and Galleries Unit at Deakin University in Victoria. One outstanding work will be awarded $10,000 and will be acquired into the Deakin University Art Collection. There are no fees to enter. For more information and to register to receive a link to the entry form, please email smallsculpture@deakin.edu.au

See ad inside back cover.

Aboriginal Arts Program

Applications close July 4, 2022, for activities commencing after December 1, 2022 Arts Tasmania’s Aboriginal Arts Program supports art-based projects created by Aboriginal artists and organisations that stimulate contemporary, traditional, and non-traditional Aboriginal art forms and practice. The program provides opportunities for professional development through mentorships, fellowships and activities that demonstrate strong developmental content. Notifications will occur within ten weeks of the closing date. Eligibility guidelines and assessment criteria are available on the Arts Tasmania website. arts.tas.gov.au

AiRspace Oatlands Artist in Residence

Applications close July 1, 2022

The Southern Midlands Artist in Residence program has been renamed AiRSpace. Formerly located in the old Oatlands Gaoler’s Residence, the AiR program has a new home at 79 High Street, Oatlands TAS 7120. Accommodation consists of a self-contained sandstone cottage and Victorian shopfront, an ideal studio and exhibition space. There is no charge for artists in the residence program; they are instead

invited to donate an artwork to the Southern Midlands Council collection, which has been created during the residency. Artists are required to be in the shopfront two days per week to engage with the community. In return, free accommodation and a workspace is available for up to a month. southernmidlands.tas.gov.au/heritage-artist-inresidence

Perth Royal Art Prize for Landscape

Entries close midnight, July 3, 2022

The Royal Agricultural Society of WA is calling for artist entries for the Perth Royal Art Prize for Landscape after a two-year hiatus. The Prize will include two new awards and an increased prize pool of $26,500. The new Aboriginal Art Award and Emerging Artist Award will accompany the main prize of $20,000, as well as two Highly Commended Awards. In recognition of the pause on the Prize, eligible artworks must have been created since March 1, 2020 rather than the standard one year, allowing more flexibility for entries. For the first time the Prize will be shown outside the Perth Royal Show period, providing free daily access to visit the exhibition at the Wilkinson Gallery, Claremont WA 6010, from September 2 to 10. Visit the website for key information and to apply. perthroyalshow.com.au

Youth Arts Organisations

Applications close July 4, 2022, for activities commencing after December 1, 2022 Organisations can apply for funds of up to $80,000 to support activities that will engage the minds of young people through arts and/or screen content. The program is for the development of activities that actively engage those aged 0–25 years, with a vision to encourage their creative skills while also enhancing social health and wellbeing. Arts Tasmania expects that artists are paid fairly for their work. Artist wages and fees should be included in all application budgets. Equipment cannot be covered by grant funds. For more information, visit the Arts Tasmania website. arts.tas.gov.au

Tasmanian Residencies

The Tasmanian residency program is offered by Arts Tasmania in partnership with several wilderness, historic, and private artist residence sites across Tasmania. Depending on the site, residencies can be undertaken in blocks of one or two weeks at a time or all at once. Available locations change yearly, and available funds vary; please visit the grants portal on the website to find out more about what you can apply for and the list of current participating locations. arts.tas.gov.au

artsACT Arts Activities Funding

Round One applications close July 3, for activities commencing from December 1, 2022

Arts Activities funding is available across two categories: up to $5,000 for smaller projects (open all year round), and $5,000–$50,000 for larger projects (two rounds per year). Round Two opens annually on December 1 and closes February 28, with announcements made by May 30 for activities to commence from July 1). Funding is available to ACTbased artists working at all stages of their careers and to organisations providing the Canberra community with opportunities to engage in the arts. The program supports artists, groups, and arts organisations across a broad range of activities, including artform-based projects, mentorships, residencies, professional or skills development and opportunities for the community to actively engage in the arts. Activities can relate to dance, literature, music, theatre, visual arts, and cross-arts activities. Visit the website for details and to apply through the artsACT grants portal. arts.act.gov.au

Sustainable Waste 2 Art Prize (SWAP)

Entries close July 31, 2022

The City of Ryde’s annual Sustainable Waste 2 Art Prize (SWAP), now in its 12th year, is open for entries. In partnership with Meadowbank TAFE, this award invites works created through re-purposing rubbish and recovered materials and offers a total of $5,000 in prizes and other opportunities to get environmentally creative. SWAP presents a fun opportunity to learn new skills and explore the artistic potential of items you would usually throw away, as well as improve awareness of the environmental issues our world is currently facing. A selection of 80 art and design objects will be chosen for an exhibition at See Street Gallery, Meadowbank TAFE NSW 2114, from September 1 to 15. They will also be exhibited online via a virtual tour from September 2 to 30. Visit the website for more information on key dates and how to submit. ryde.nsw.gov.au

Whitsundays Arts Festival Art Prize

Entries close 5pm (AEST), August 1, 2022

The Whitsundays Arts Festival Art Prize is calling for entries from Australian artists working in any 2D (excluding photographs) and 3D medium, which respond to the theme ‘Memories’ and be in the running to win part of the $11,200 prize pool. The finalist selections will be exhibited at the Elbow Room, Coral Sea Marina Resort, Airlie Beach QLD 4802, from September 23 to 30. The Prize is part of the Whitsunday’s Arts Festival showcasing the cultural richness of the Whitsundays and its community, which is on from September 17 to 30, and includes

an art market, exhibition, sculpture, installation, music, film, performance, workshops for all ages. Go online for key dates, terms and conditions, and for details on how to enter the prize. whitsundaysartsfestival.org

Redland Art Awards

Entries close 11.59pm, August 28, 2022

Redland Art Awards is a biennial contemporary painting competition open to all Australian artists featuring four prizes with a total $22,000 on offer. The primary award is an acquisitive prize of $15,000, with runner up awards of $4,000 and $2,500, as well as The Meredith Foxton People’s Choice Award of $500. The selection of finalist works will be on view at Redland Art Gallery, Cleveland QLD 4163, from October 16 to December 4. Visit the website for more information and to enter. redlandartawards.com.au

FAC Open Exhibition Competition

Entries close July 10, 2022

The FAC Open Exhibition is a call out for submissions across all visual art mediums for works that explore the theme of ‘Belonging’ for exhibition at Cube 37 Cube Gallery from July 28 to August 25 (opening Thurs July 28, 6–8pm). Online registration is essential or call (03) 9784-1060. The theme is open to broad artistic interpretation and may be approached from a personal, social, or cultural perspective. The winning artist is awarded $1,000 and a FAC Exhibition and Opening Event opportunity in 2023. Entry $16. Apply online. Victoria entrants only. thefac.com.au

fortyfivedownstairs Exhibition Proposals 2022/ 2023

Applications close July 10, 2022 Artists, curators, and galleries are invited to submit proposals for two and four-week exhibition projects for the end of 2022 (*limited availability) and the first half of 2023. fortyfivedownstairs is a leading not for profit contemporary exhibition space in Flinders Lane, Melbourne VIC 3000, showing both emerging and mid-career independent artists. Detailed information regarding the two gallery spaces, the application process and costs are available on the gallery website. See ad page 87. fortyfivedownstairs.com/gallery-applications

Mundaring Arts Centre

Applications close midnight, July 17, 2022 Be part of the vibrant eastern region arts scene by applying to exhibit at Mundaring Arts Centre (MAC) and/or Midland Junction Arts Centre (MJAC) in 2023. A variety of exhibition options to support innovative ideas are available. Emerging, mid-career and established creatives working across all disciplines, visual art forms and mediums are welcome. For more details and to download an application form, visit the website. mundaringartscentre.com.au/apply

Museums & Galleries of NSW Audience Development Fund

Applications close July 18, 2022

Grants of up to $10,000 are available to public galleries in NSW to assist galleries to develop and trial new models for engaging audiences that will increase immediate and future attendance, access, and participation. Funds can be used for costs of the development and implementation of public or educational programs, provide seed funding to trial new models for public engagement and/or build new partnerships for audience development. Visit the website to download the 2022 guidelines and to apply. mgnsw.org.au

Meroogal Women’s Art Prize

Entries close 4pm, August 2, 2022

The Meroogal Women’s Art Prize presented by Sydney Living Museums (SLM) is open for entries. Female artists 18 years or over who are residents of New South Wales are invited to enter. The regional non-acquisitive prize and exhibition calls for works in any medium that respond to the historic house of Meroogal, its former occupants, and its meaning within a broader historical and contemporary context. There is $10,000 in prizes, with 1st Prize awarded $7,000, a Bundanon artist-in-residence scholarship, and SLM Membership. The exhibition of selected works will be on display throughout the property at Meroogal, Nowra NSW 2451, from September 17 to April 22, 2023. This year, Sydney Living Museums is waiving entry fees.

Details available online. sydneylivingmuseums.com.au/meroogal

Portia Geach Memorial Award

Entries close midnight, August 5, 2022

The Portia Geach Memorial Award is a non-acquisitive prize of $30,000 for portraiture by women artists. The prize is awarded to the best portrait painted from life of a man or woman distinguished in Art, Letters, or the Sciences by any female artist resident in Australia during the 12 months preceding the closing date for entries. The initiative was established by the late

Florence Kate Geach in memory of her sister, artist Portia Geach. The Portia Geach Memorial Award finalist exhibition will be on view at S. H. Ervin Gallery, The Rocks NSW 2000, from September 16 to October 30. Terms and conditions are available online. shervingallery.com.au

Evelyn Chapman Art Award

Applications close midnight, September 23, 2022

The Evelyn Chapman Art Award is a $50,000 scholarship administered by S. H. Ervin Gallery presented to an Australian painter, male or female, under the age of 45. The Award, given every two years, is intended to support a young Australian painter by furthering their art education both in knowledge and artistic practice internationally or in Australia. The scholarship will cover the reasonable costs of the award winner for a period of two years whilst studying at a recognised and well-established art school or cultural organisation approved by the Trustee, either overseas or within Australia. Visit the website for details. shervingallery.com.au

Copyright Agency Cultural Fund

Round Two opens July and closes 1pm, September 26, 2022

The Copyright Agency’s Cultural Fund offers grants to leading Australian organisations for projects that deliver exceptional opportunities for Australian writers, journalists, editors, picture book illustrators, English and literacy teachers, visual artists, and key industry stakeholders in the writing, publishing, education, and visual arts sectors. Grants range from $5,000 to $25,000 per project/year. Visit the website for more detail about eligibility, to read the FAQs and lines for contact. Applicants are encouraged to discuss their application with the Cultural Fund before applying. copyright.com.au

Australian Cultural Fund

The Australian Cultural Fund (ACF) is a fundraising platform for Australian artists. It is managed by Creative Partnerships Australia and was established by the Australian Government in 2003 to encourage donations to the arts. Through the ACF, artists upload their project, start their fundraising campaign, and invite art lovers and supporters to donate. Unlike all-or-nothing fundraising platforms, ACF artists set a fundraising goal; but if it’s not met, all donations are still considered. Donations over $2 are tax deductible, and supporters get the chance to make a real difference to the work of Australian artists. Visit the website for FAQs, to read the First Timer’s Kit, and register your campaign. australianculturalfund.org.au

Awards

A.M.E. Bale Travelling Scholarship and Art Prize

Applications are open to emerging Australian artists who have demonstrated talent and achievement in traditional styles for this major $50,000 award. Shortlisted works will be on view at Glen Eira City Council Gallery, Caulfield VIC 3162, from Nov 25 to Dec 18. For more information visit www.gleneira.vic.gov.au/Bale Applications close Tues Oct 4. See ad page 119.

The Agency Still Life Prize

Bowral & District Art Society (BDAS) is calling for submissions of up to two works per artist for the 2022 The Agency Still Life Prize, sponsored by The Agency. All works must be for sale. The exhibition will be held at Bowral Art Gallery, from July 16 to 31. Entry forms are available at www.bdasgallery.com/ entryforms Entry form and fee are to be received at BDAS: 1 Short Street, Bowral NSW 2576 by 4pm, Wed July 6. See ad page 137.

Calleen Art Award

T (02) 6340-2190. W www.calleenartaward.com.au

The Calleen Art Award is a $25,000 acquisitive prize for painting for works created in any style and subject. The exhibition of finalists will be held at Cowra Regional Art Gallery, Cowra NSW 2794, from Oct 9 to Nov 20. Enter online or contact the gallery for an entry form. Entries close Mon July 25 See ad page 131.

Ceramic Break Triennial Acquisition Sculpture Prize

W cbreaksculpturepark.com.au/competitions.php Entries are open for the Ceramic Break $12,000 Triennial Acquisition Sculpture Prize presented by Ceramic Break Sculpture Park at Warialda NSW 2402. Exhibition Sept 9 to Jan 31, 2023. Entries close Sun July 31.

Gallery One Smallacombe Portrait Prize

W www.galleryone.org.au/portrait-2022

This inaugural non-acquisitive prize offers $6,500 in prizes, including a $5,000 main prize, Youth prize, and Hanger’s choice. The theme is ‘Self Portrait’. Two-dimensional works created in painting techniques only, including oil, acrylic, and watercolour, tempera, gouache, and oil pastel are invited (excluding mixed media). Open to Australian residents. Visit the website for more information and to enter. Entries close Thurs June 30

John Leslie Art Prize

T (03) 5142-3500. E artprize@wellington.vic.gov.au W www.gippslandartgallery.com Artists are invited to enter the acquisitive John Leslie Art Prize for landscape painting and be in the running for the $20,000 award. The finalists’ exhibition will be on display at Gippsland Art Gallery, Sale VIC 3850, from Sept 10 to Nov 27. Visit the website for more information and to enter. Entries close Fri July 22 See ad page 12.

Kangaroo Valley Art Prize & Exhibition

W www.artsinthevalley.net.au/visualarts The Kangaroo Valley Art Prize is calling for artist entries. There is a total prize pool of $20,000 on offer in 2022. Go online to enter. Entries open Mon July 25 and close Fri Aug 19. See ad page 151.

National Capital Art Prize

W www.nationalcapitalartprize.com.au

Entries are open for 2022. The annual National Capital Art Prize is an Australia-wide competition for artworks of any subject and medium. More than $45,000 in prize money is on offer and there are three categories: Open, First Nations and Sustainability. Sustainability is open to all mediums including sculpture and photography. Entries close Thurs June 30

Paddington Art Prize

E info@paddingtonartprize.com.au

W www.paddingtonartprize.com.au

The Paddington Art Prize is an annual $30,000 national acquisitive prize for a painting inspired by the Australian landscape, awarded by Marlene Antico OAM. Two unrepresented artists will be selected for the Defiance Gallery Award, which includes a joint exhibition and a residency with one of the Prize’s host partners in 2023. Finalists announced 3pm, Wed Sept 28. Exhibition of finalists at Defiance Gallery, Mary Place, Paddington NSW 2021, from Oct 27 to Nov 6. Prize presentation Thurs Oct 27. Visit the website for details and to enter.

Entries close 5pm, Mon Sept 5. See ad page 125.

Pro Hart Outback Art Prize

E artgallery@brokenhill.nsw.gov.au W www.bhartgallery.com.au The Pro Hart Outback Art Prize is calling for works that capture the spirit and diversity of the Australian Outback in any media. There is a total prize pool of $23,000, with an acquisitive first prize of $20,000. The exhibition will be on view at Broken Hill City Art Gallery, Broken Hill NSW 2880, from Sept 30 to Nov 20. Visit the website for more information and to enter.

Entries close Thurs Aug 11

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. There is $41,000 in prize money to be won with $25,000 for First Prize. Finalist works will be on display and for sale across two boutique vineyards, four indoor galleries, and throughout the Wollombi Valley NSW 2325, from Sept 10 to 25. Enter online.

Entries close Sun June 19. See ad page 131.

Urunga Small Sculpture Prize

W urungasmallsculptureprize.com.au

Entries are invited for the Urunga Small Sculpture Prize, a regional award for small sculpture offering $7,000 in prizes. Presented by Urunga Myelstom Chamber of Commerce and Urunga Art Space. The exhibition will be held at Urunga Art Space, Urunga NSW 2455, from Sept 10 to Oct 8. Entries close 6pm, Sun Aug 7. See ad page 132.

Waverley Woollahra Art

Print Prize

School

Entries are invited from established and emerging printmakers as well as cross-disciplinary artists exploring print media. The prize aims to celebrate the amazing and diverse world of printmaking by seeking traditional and digital artworks. A Traditional Print Prize and a Digital Print Prize valued at $1,000 each will be awarded. The finalist exhibition can be viewed at wwas.org.au in Aug. Enter online at wwas.org.au/ printmaking-prize-2022 Contact: (02) 9387-2461. Entries open Fri June 3 and close Fri July 29 See ad page 127.

The Woollahra Small Sculpture Prize

Artists are invited to submit original freestanding sculptures of up to 80cm in any dimension for The Woollahra Small Sculpture Prize 2022. The annual award has a total prize pool of $29,000 across four categories. The exhibition will be on display at Woollahra Gallery, Redleaf NSW 2025, from Oct 12 to Nov 20. For details and entry visit sculptureprize.woollahra.nsw.gov.au

Entries close Fri July 8. See ad page 15.

Submissions and Proposals

Alternating Current Art Space

248 High Street, Windsor VIC 3181. T (03) 9528-2459. Entries are open for the 2022 Compact Small Works Group Exhibition Maximum artwork size 60 × 60cm. Link to apply: www.alternatingcurrentartspace.com/proposals Applications close midnight, Sun July 31

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 the 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. Introducing KUM, premium artist quality materials manufactured in Germany.

Berlin Blue Art W www.berlinblue.com.au

Australia’s Schmincke Art Supplies specialist stocking all Schmincke Artist ranges, including oils, watercolours, gouache, acrylic, pastels, inks and linoprint. Order online or by phone (02) 4957-1050.

Deans Art

Preston (03) 9485-9501. Collingwood (03) 9419-6221. Brunswick (03) 9388-9288. 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.

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 + Instagram: @neils.art.store Specialist suppliers of fine art materials and equipment to artists and printmakers across Australia. Shop online or in-store. See ad page 93.

Newtown Art Supplies

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

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 Check the website for open hours.

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 114.

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. Call to enquire.

Services

ARO

51 William Street, Darlinghurst NSW 2010.

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

Art Fixation

T (02) 9519-0099. W www.artfixation.com.au Art Fixation are specialists in art installation, wall hanging, lighting, transportation and collection management. Over the last 10 years we have hung hundreds of paintings and pictures for private collectors, art galleries, framing shops, and artists across NSW. See ad page 25.

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 69.

Art Packing and transport

Pack & Send Kings Cross: Shop 3, 200 William Street, Woolloomooloo NSW 2011.

Professional and affordable for galleries, auction houses, artists, framers and the public. Local / National / International. T (02) 9331-2700. E kingscross@packsend.com.au

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.

Artist Profile

W www.artistprofile.com.au

The artists behind the art. Artist interviews, essays, reviews, news. Visit Artist Profile online to subscribe. See ad page 147.

Artlink

W www.artlink.com.au

Contemporary art of Australia and the Asia-Pacific. Print publication, online reviews and archive.

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.

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.

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 and editions.

eyeline

T (07) 3138-5521. E info@eyelinepublishing.com W www.eyelinepublishing.com www.facebook.com/EyelinePublishing A contemporary art magazine featuring visual arts, craft and related media.

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.

IAS International Art Services Fine art logistics solutions

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.

Imprint

W www.printcouncil.org.au

The quarterly fine art journal of the Print Council of Australia Inc. Subscribe online now.

Kosnar’s Picture Framing

488 Mount Alexander Road, Ascot Vale VIC 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.

Omnus Framing

409 Gore Street, Fitzroy VIC 3065. T (03) 9419-2226. E omnus@hfaw.com W www.omnusframing.com.au

Facebook + Instagram: @omnusframes

Melbourne’s picture framing specialists. Beautifully hand-crafted, sustainably-grown timber frames. Visit us online or in-store. Talk to us about protecting your artwork from UV damage. See ad page 93.

Parkers Framing Works

69 Renwick Street, Redfern NSW 2016. T (02) 9698-8591. E parkersframing@iinet.net.au W www.parkersartsupplies.com H Mon–Fri 9.00 to 6.00. Check the website for updates.

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. Located in Oakleigh VIC 3167.

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 114.

3:33 Art Projects

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.

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

Catherine Asquith Art Advisory

T 0492-149-053. E catherine@catherineasquithart.com W www.catherineasquithart.com

Director: Catherine Asquith, B.A., B.Litt. (Hons.) AVAA Certified Practicing Valuer. Specialist advice on buying and selling art, collection development and management, and auction agency and liaison. Curatorial management for commercial and residential property projects. Valuations for insurance, estate planning and division, and Family Law property negotiations.

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–Sat 10.00 to 5.00. Approved valuer for the Australian Government Cultural Gifts Program. Insurance/market value, authentication, consulting and collection management.

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.

Copyright Agency

T 1800-066-844 (landlines toll free). E memberservices@copyright.com.au W www.copyright.com.au The Copyright Agency is a not-for-profit rights management organisation enabling the use of text and images in return for fair payment to visual artists, writers and publishers.

National Association for the Visual Arts (NAVA)

T (02) 9368-1900. E nava@visualarts.net.au W nava.net.au/join NAVA is the peak body representing and advancing the professional interests of the Australian visual arts, craft and design sector. Visit the website for details about membership and discounted insurance.

The Print Council of Australia Inc.

W 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. Shop our prints online. See ad page 169.

Resale Royalty

T 1800-066-844 (landlines toll free). W www.resaleroyalty.org.au

The 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.

Training

Art Academica Creative School

1/763 Centre Road, Bentleigh East VIC 3165. T 0410-817-905. W www.art-classes.com.au

Oil painting classes and classic drawing classes. European classic art school. All materials provided. Small groups and individual approach to every student.

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.

Bradford Art Academy

1st Floor, 1310 Malvern Road, Malvern VIC 3144. T 0401-769-379. E info@bradfordartacademy.com.au W www.bradfordartacademy.com.au

H Tues 4.30 to 8.30, Sat 10.00 to 2.30. Learn true fundamental skills to create beautiful oil paintings with no prior experience required. Book a free introductory class online.

Brisbane Sculpture School

Perides Art Projects, 138 Robinson Road, Geebung QLD 4034. W www.peridesartfoundry.com.au/sculpture-school/ Sculpture classes in Brisbane with artist Phillip Piperides. Classes include sculpting from life, portraiture, hand building ceramics, moulding and workshops into bronze casting. Open to all levels from beginners to advanced.

Hamley Studio

Unit 18, 4 Hamley Road, Mt Kuring-Gai NSW 2080. W www.hamleystudio.com.au

Classical Life Drawing and Painting Classes. All experience levels welcome across Figure, Portrait, Still Life and Basic Drawing with tutors Sally Ryan and Ben Ryan.

Hands On Studio Art Classes

W www.catholiccarechoices.org.au

Hands On Studio is a creative and inclusive art space, which provides people living with disability access to art education and facilities at the M16 studio and gallery complex in Griffith ACT 2603. Classes include painting, drawing, printmaking, mixed media and clay. Contact Catholic Care Choices (02) 6163-7600 or visit the website.

Ku-ring-gai Art Centre

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, Manly Vale NSW 2093. W www.printstudio.org.au See website for exhibitions, including our Annual June 16 to 26, workshops and full-term programs 2022.

Gallery Index

Aboriginal & Pacific Art 120

ACE Open 153

ACMI 79

Adelaide Central Gallery 153

Alexandra Sasse Gallery 96

Alternating Current Art Space 92

ANCA Gallery 144

Annette Larkin Fine Art 126

Anthea Polson Art 168

ANU Drill Hall Gallery 144

APY Gallery Sydney 116

Araluen Arts Centre 163

Ararat Gallery TAMA (Textile Art Museum Australia) 107

ARC Gallery 105

ARC ONE Gallery 80

ARO Gallery 116

Art @ 22 Gallery 140

Art at St Francis’ – Contemporary Art 79

Art Atrium 120

Art Gallery of Ballarat 107

Art Gallery of New South Wales 113

Art Gallery of South Australia 153

Art Gallery of Western Australia 158

Art Mob 149

Artback NT 163

Artbank Melbourne 86

Artbank Perth 158

Artbank Sydney 120

Arthouse Gallery 116

Articulate project space 122

artisan 165

Artitja Fine Art Gallery 157

Artsite Contemporary 122

Artspace 116

Artspace Mackay 171

Association of Sculptors of Victoria 86

Australian Centre for Contemporary Art 82

Australian Galleries 86, 126

Australian Tapestry Workshop 82

Bank Art Museum Moree 140

Barossa Regional Gallery 155

Bathurst Regional Art Gallery 140

Bayside Gallery 94

Beaver Galleries 145

Bega Valley Regional Gallery 138

Belalie Art Gallery 155

Benalla Art Gallery 108

Bendigo Art Gallery 108

Bett Gallery 149

BlackCat Gallery 86

BLINDSIDE 80

Blue Mountains City Art Gallery 138

Bolin Bolin Gallery at Bulleen Art & Garden 98

Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative 122

Boomerang Art 169

Bowral Art Gallery 137

Bradley Hall Antiques & Art Gallery 110

Brett Whiteley Studio 120

Broken Hill Regional Art Gallery 140

Brunswick Street Gallery 86

Bunbury Regional Art Gallery 160

Bundaberg Regional Art Gallery 171

Bundoora Homestead Art Centre 98

Burnie Arts & Function Centre 151

Burra Regional Art Gallery 155

Burrinja Gallery 98

Buxton Contemporary 82

Cairns Art Gallery 171

Caloundra Regional Gallery 169

Campbelltown Arts Centre 129

Canberra Glassworks 145

Canberra Museum and Gallery 144

Carriageworks 115

Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre 129

Central Goldfields Art Gallery 108

Ceramic Break Sculpture Park 141

Chapman & Bailey Gallery 86

Charles Darwin University Art Gallery 162

Charles Nodrum Gallery 90

China Cultural Centre in Sydney 113

CO.AS.IT Museo Italiano 84

Coffs Harbour Regional Gallery 136

Contemporary Art Society of Victoria Inc. 90

Contemporary Art Tasmania 149

Cook Street Collective 104

Cool Change Contemporary 158

Counihan Gallery 88

Courthouse Gallery+Studio 160

Cowra Regional Art Gallery 141

Craft Victoria 81

Craft ACT 144

The Cross Art Projects 116

The Cullen 92

Curl Curl Creative Space 123

The Dax Centre 84

Deakin University Art Gallery 98

Defiance Gallery at Mary Place 126

Delmar Gallery 122

Desart 163

Devonport Regional Gallery 151

Dogwood Crossing, Miles 173

Duldig Studio 95

Eastgate Gallery 96

Elizabeth Arthur Fine Art Gallery & Sculpture Garden 106

EVERYWHEN Artspace 104

Fairfield City Museum & Gallery 129

Falkner Gallery 108

Fellia Melas Gallery 126

FELTspace 154

The Ferryman’s Hut – Metro Arts 165

Fiona and Sidney Myer Gallery 83

Firestation Print Studio Gallery 95

FireWorks Gallery 165

Firstdraft 116

Flinders Lane Gallery 81

Flinders Street Gallery 120

fortyfivedownstairs 81

4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art 115

Fox Galleries 88

Frances Keevil 118

Frankston Arts Centre and Cube 37 Galleries 104

Fremantle Arts Centre 157

Gab Titui Cultural Centre 172

Gaffa Gallery 113

GAGPROJECTS | Greenaway Art Gallery 154

Gallery 360 159 Gallery 9 118

GALLERY guymorganartist 120

Geelong Art Space 106

Geelong Gallery 106

Geraldton Regional Art Gallery 160

Gippsland Art Gallery 105

Glass Artists’ Gallery 122

Glen Eira City Council Gallery 97

Glenorchy Art and Sculpture Park 150

Glimmer Gallery 97

Godinymayin Yijard Rivers Arts and Culture Centre 163

Goolugatup Heathcote Gallery 160

Gosford Regional Gallery 135

Goulburn Regional Art Gallery 141

Grace Cossington Smith Gallery 125

Granville Centre Art Gallery 130

Griffith Regional Art Gallery 141

Gympie Regional Gallery 170

Handmark Gallery 149

Hazelhurst Arts Centre 130

Heide Museum of Modern Art 99

Heritage Hill Museum and Gardens 99

Hervey Bay Regional Gallery 171

Horsham Regional Art Gallery 109

HOTA Gallery 168

Hurstville Museum & Gallery 130

The Hut Gallery 99

Incinerator Gallery 99

Institute of Modern Art 166

Ipswich Art Gallery 170

JamFactory 154

JamFactory at Seppeltsfield 155

Jan Murphy Gallery 166

John Curtin Gallery 160

Kapunda Community Gallery 155

The Ken Done Gallery 114

Kerrie Lowe Gallery 123

King Street Gallery on William 118

Koorie Heritage Trust 79

Korean Cultural Centre Australia Gallery 114

Kosnar’s Picture Framing 99

La Trobe Art Institute, La Trobe University 108

Ladder Art Space 96

Lapunyah Art Gallery 171

Latrobe Regional Gallery 105

Lauraine Diggins Fine Art 97

Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery 159

The Leo Kelly Blacktown Arts Centre 130

Linton & Kay Galleries 159, 160

Liverpool Street Gallery 118

The Lock-Up 135

M16 Artspace 146

Macquarie University Art Gallery 130

MADA Gallery 97

MAGMA Art Projects 84

Maitland Regional Art Gallery 135

Manly Art Gallery & Museum 123

Manning Regional Art Gallery 136

Manningham Art Gallery 99

Manyung Gallery Strathmore 100

Margaret Whitlam Galleries, Western Sydney University 132

Margot Hardy Gallery, Western Sydney University 132

Martin Browne Contemporary 127

MAS Gallery 95

Matchbox Gallery 105

Maunsell Wickes Gallery 127

Metro Gallery 95

Mildura Arts Centre 109

The Millicent Gallery 155

Mitchell Fine Art 166

Mona, Museum of Old and New Art 150

Monash Gallery of Art 100

Monash University Museum of Art 97

Montsalvat – The Barn Gallery 100

Moores Building Contemporary Art Gallery 157

Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery 100

Mosman Art Gallery 124

Mudgee Arts Precinct 141

Mundaring Arts Centre 160

Murray Art Museum Albury 142

Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory 162

Museum of Art and Culture Lake Macquarie 135

Museum of Brisbane 166

Museum of Contemporary Art Australia 114

Museum of Sydney 114

Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre 142

Mystik River Gallery 83

Nancy Sever Gallery 144

NAS Gallery 118

National Association for the Visual Arts 118

National Gallery of Australia 146

National Gallery of Victoria 79, 83

National Indigenous Art Fair 115

National Portrait Gallery 146

New England Regional Art Museum 142

Newcastle Art Gallery 135

Ngununggula 137

Niagara Galleries 90

Nicholas Thompson Gallery 88

Noosa Regional Gallery 170

Norman Lindsay Gallery & Museum 139

Northern Centre for Contemporary Art 162

Northern Rivers Community Gallery & Ignite Studios 136

Ocean to Outback Gallery 155

The Old Auction House 108

The Olsen 92

Olsen Gallery 127

Orange Regional Gallery 142

Outback Regional Gallery, Winton 173

Outstation Gallery 162

Parramatta Artists’ Studios 132

Penrith Regional Gallery 132

Perc Tucker Regional Gallery 172

Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts 159

Philip Bacon Galleries 167

Pinnacles Gallery 172

Plimsoll Gallery, University of Tasmania 149

Port Pirie Regional Art Gallery 155

Project [504] 124

Qdos Fine Arts 106

Queen Victoria Museum & Art Gallery 150

Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art 167

QUT Art Museum and William Robinson Gallery 167 red gallery 88

Red Tree Gallery and Laurie Collins Sculpture Garden 110

Redland Art Gallery 168

RMIT Gallery 80

Robin Gibson Gallery 118

Rogue Pop-up Gallery 121

Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery 127

S.H. Ervin Gallery 115

Sabbia Gallery 121

Samstag Museum of Art 154

Sandbox Studios Melbourne 88

SASA Gallery 154

Sawtooth ARI 151

Scott Livesey Galleries 94

Shepparton Art Museum 109

SOHO Galleries Sydney 128

Space2b Social Design 94

Stanley Street Gallery 118

State Library of NSW 115 State Library of South Australia 154

STATION | Melbourne 94

STATION | Sydney 118

Stella Downer Fine Art 121

Stephen McLaughlan Gallery 81

Steps Gallery 84 Studio 11 80

Suki & Hugh Gallery 142

Sullivan+Strumpf 121

Swan Hill Regional Art Gallery 110

Tablelands Regional Gallery 172

Tacit Galleries 88

Tactile Arts 162

Tandanya 154

TarraWarra Museum of Art 101

Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery 149

Thienny Lee Gallery 128

Tjanpi Desert Weavers 163

Tolarno Galleries 80

Toorak Village Sculpture Exhibition 94

Toowoomba Regional Art Gallery 171

Town Hall Gallery 96

Tweed Regional Gallery 136

UMI Arts Gallery & Gift Shop 172

The University Gallery 136

UNSW Galleries 128

UQ Art Museum 168

Utopia Art Sydney 121

Victorian Artists Society Galleries 88

Vivien Anderson Gallery 95

Wagner Contemporary 128

Walker Street Gallery & Arts Centre 101

Wangaratta Art Gallery 110

Wanneroo Gallery 160

Warrnambool Art Gallery 106

WAS Gallery 110

Watch This Space 163

Watt Space Gallery 136

West End Art Space 80

Western Plains Cultural Centre 142

White Rabbit Gallery 116

White Rhino Artspace 124

Whitehorse Artspace 102

William Mora Galleries 90

Wollongong Art Gallery 138

Women’s Art Register 90

Yering Station Art Gallery 102

YSG – Yarra Sculpture Gallery 90

CBD Melbourne listings

Federation Square

RMIT Gallery

Exhibition St Russell St LonsdaleSt AdderleySt

West End Art Space

DOCKLANDS

ACMI

Spencer St

King St

William St CollinsSt

Federation Square, Melbourne 3000. T (03) 8663-2200. W www.acmi.net.au General entry, free. H Mon–Fri 12.00 to 5.00, Sat–Sun 10.00 to 5.00. June 16 to Nov 13 Light: Works from Tate’s Collection To Sept 25 Cinemas Level 2: It Takes Time: Ten Films by Frederick Wiseman

Elizabeth St

Tolarno Galleries

EAST END CBD

BourkeSt

LaTrobeSt FlindersSt

Art at St Francis FED SQUARE

D’lan Contemporary NGV: The Ian Potter Centre

Koorie Heritage Trust ACMI

Art at St Francis’ Contemporary Art

326 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne 3000. T (03) 9663-2495. W www.stfrancismelbourne.com/ art H Mon–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 10.00 to 2.00.

To June 13 a collection of experimental paintings by Wendy Grace

Koorie Heritage Trust

Yarra Building, Federation Square, Melbourne 3000. T (03) 8662-6300. E info@koorieheritagetrust.com W www.koorieheritagetrust.com Free entry. H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. Closed public hols.

To June 12 Ronald Edwards Pepper: 2 Worlds

National Gallery of Victoria The Ian Potter Centre: NGV Australia

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 24 Top Arts 2022

To Aug 21 WHO ARE YOU: Australian Portraiture To Sept 11 New Australian Printmaking

To Jan 29, 2023 NGV Indigenous Collection of Art and Design.

Peter Sedgley, Colour Cycle III, 1970 Tate, Purchased 1970 © the artist

Photograph: Tate Courtesy the artist, Tate and ACMI

Patricia Piccinini, The Weavers’ Suite (pink yellow), 2018, etching and colour lithograph, ed. 1/25, 36.5 × 42.9cm irregular (image), 43.5 × 63.7cm (plate), 57.2 × 76.1cm (sheet)

Printed by Martin King at Australian Print Workshop, Melbourne Co-commissioned by the National Gallery of Victoria and the Australian Print Workshop. Victorian Foundation for Living Australian Artists, 2021 © the artist Courtesy the artist and Ian Potter Centre: NGV Australia

RMIT Gallery

344 Swanston Street, Melbourne 3000. T (03) 9925-1717. W rmitgallery.com H Visit the RMIT Gallery website for information regarding our exhibitions and opening hours.

To Aug 7 Agent Bodies

Studio 11

Owen Dixon Chambers East, Level 11, 205 William Street, Melbourne 3000. H Mon–Fri 9.00 to 5.00. Closed public hols. Open Sat June 18, 2.00 to 5.00. To June 24, 50 Years as a Sculptor by Michael Meszaros See ad page 87.

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.

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–Sat 11.00 to 4.00, or by appt. To June 18 West End’s 5th Birthday: Group Exhibition

Flinders Lane

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 Wed–Sat 11.00 to 5.00. Tues by appt 0413-920-067.

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 Wed–Sat 12.00 to 6.00. June 8 to 25 Person, woman, man, camera, TV – Brian Fuata, Bryan Foong, Alex Hobba, Rosie Isaac, Chunxiao Qu and Sarah Rodigari. Curated by Chelsea Hopper.

Qu, Untitled, 2019, LED neon and wire with transparent acrylic suspension frames, 128 × 32.3cm Courtesy the artist and BLINDSIDE

Megan Cope, THE BLAKTISM (still), 2014 Courtesy the artist and RMIT Gallery

Chunxiao

CollinsSt

Russell St

Watson Pl

FlindersLn Exhibition St

MELBOURNE

FlindersSt FlindersLn

FlindersSt

Craft Victoria

Watson Place, off Flinders Lane, Naarm/Melbourne 3000. T (03) 9650-7775. E craft@craft.org.au W www.craft.org.au Free entry. H Tues–Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 4.00, or by appt. Closed Sun and public hols. A leading centre for contemporary craft and design.

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 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 5.00 or 3pm on last Sat of each exhibition for de-install. FLG presents their annual exhibition program both in-house and online via virtual tours. The website also features an extensive, fully searchable online stockroom.

May 31 to June 18 Exploration 22 – FLG annual emerging artist exhibition featuring works by Eva Beltran, Brad Gunn, Melody Jones, Alicia King, Frank Mesaric, Joana Partyka, Jane Reynolds, Kirthana Selvaraj and Caroline Yuen June 21 to July 16 Turbulence by Annika Romeyn. Also, Stone Diaries by Christine Willcocks

fortyfivedownstairs

45 Flinders Lane, Melbourne 3000. T (03) 9662-9966. E gallery@fortyfivedownstairs.com W www.fortyfivedownstairs.com H Tues–Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 3.00. To June 4 Venus Virgin Tomarz a photographic series by Robert Earp in collaboration with Venus Tomarz. Also, Gardens of Evil contemporary Pop Art collage on canvas by Venus Virgin Tomarz, and Everything Else by David Maxwell. June 7 to 18 After the Fire by Gavin Brown. Also, Sacellum by Chris Orr

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. June 1 to 18 Tim Bass. June 22 to July 9 Joseph Gleeson.

Annika Romeyn, Through the Arch 3, 2022, watercolour monotype on paper, 76 × 112cm Courtesy the artist and Flinders Lane Gallery

Stephen McLaughlan Gallery

fortyfivedownstairs

Flinders Lane Gallery

Craft Victoria BLINDSIDE

ARC ONE Gallery

Southbank

Sth Melbourne

St Kilda Rd FlindersSt

SOUTHBANK

Power St

Westgate Fwy

SOUTH MELBOURNE

PrincesHwy KingsWay CityRd Clarendon St

ParkSt

Australian Centre for Contemporary Art

(ACCA)

111 Sturt Street, Southbank 3006. T (03) 9697-9999. W acca.melbourne H Tues–Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat–Sun 11.00 to 5.00. Closed Mon (by appt). To June 19 Frances Barrett: Meatus – drawing on her background in performance, curating, and collaborative models of making, Frances Barrett has expanded the solo commissioning focus of the Katthy Cavaliere Fellowship to present new sonic compositions and live performances by multiple artists. Alongside a major sound installation by Barrett, developed in collaboration with Hayley Forward and Brian Fuata, Barrett has curated specially commissioned sound compositions by artists Nina Buchanan, Del Lumanta and Sione Teumohenga, as well as a series of incursions by Debris Facility Pty Ltd Barrett has conceived of ACCA’s four galleries as an immersive environment of sound and light – a performative staging of the body, which bleeds and leaks, and into which the audience may enter to consider the physical, sensual and critical experience of listening. Presented as part of Suspended Moment: The Katthy Cavaliere Fellowship. Commissioning curator Annika Kristensen.

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 Gallery and Yarn Shop: Tues–Sat 1.00 to 5.00. 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 June 3 Mass Reduction – Eileen Braybrook, Aaron Billings, Elise Cakebread, Aphra Cheesman, Joanna Fowles, Blake Griffiths, Eloise Raap, RaasLeela, Reiko Sudo/NUNO and Lisa Waup Mass Reduction presents the work of artists and designers who, through playful transformation of textile remnants and interrogation of linear modes of textile consumption, offer innovative creative design approaches to confronting textile waste. June 14 to Aug 26 Material Technology: Victoria Manganiello – 2022 Artist in Residence Victoria Manganiello will present meticulous hand-woven textile sand kinetic sculptures created using modern technologies. These new works explore the intersections between materiality, technology, geography and storytelling.

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. June 3 to Nov 6 the ants are in the idiom by Susan Jacobs. See ad page 5.

NGV International

Mystik River Gallery

Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre

Fiona & Sidney Myer Gallery

Australian Tapestry Workshop

ACCA

Fiona and Sidney Myer Gallery

40 Dodds Street, Southbank 3006. T (03) 9035-9400. E ml-gallery@unimelb.edu.au W finearts-music.unimelb.edu.au/about-us/fiona-andsidney-myer-gallery H Tues–Sat 12.00 to 5.00. May 27 to July 16 Jilamara Arts and Crafts Association: Yoyi (Dance) Place, performance and the body are central to Tiwi art making. Yoyi draws on these performative foundations, using the medium of film to bring both dance, language and vision of country into the gallery. Supported by the Australia Council, this is the first time that Jilamara artists have explored digital-based media to frame the experience of their ochre paintings, ironwood carvings and screened fabrics. This installation will immerse audiences in a multi-channel work on large opposing projection screens. Each screen will feature an artist, painted in the ochre of the landscape, sharing their individual Tiwi totem through Yoyi (dance) on Country. Through sound and moving image, this work establishes a clear link between the iconic styles of Jilamara design and its roots in dance, body painting, family totem and country. This project is the first time that a Tiwi video installation (that incorporates artists dancing on Country) has been shown in tandem with a major selection of Tiwi bark paintings.

Mystik River Gallery

Level 1, Southgate Restaurant & Shopping Precinct, 3 Southgate Avenue, Southbank 3006. E mrsales@mystikriver.com W mystikriver.com.au A curated collection of Buddhist and Hindu statues, Mystik River offers an opportunity to experience the ancient tradition of Indian art. The gallery delivers exemplary works of artists from different states of India such as Rajasthan, Gujarat, Tamil Nadu, Odisha, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh & Maharashtra. Many of them are receivers of prestigious awards, for they carry forward the legacy of Indian sculpting passed over generations. Deeply rooted in Buddhism and Hinduism, the collection reflects on spiritual beliefs of the Indo-Tibetan region.

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 June 26 Spectrum: An Exploration of Colour To Aug 21 Queer: Stories from the NGV Collection To Aug 28, 2021 NGV Architecture Commission: pond[er] by Taylor Knights and James Carey Also, Transforming Worlds: Change and tradition in contemporary India. June 10 to Oct 9 The Picasso Century (see ad inside front cover). Also, Making Art: Imagine Everything is Real

Dorothea Tanning, American 1910–2012, A very happy picture, 1947, oil on canvas, 91.1 × 122cm Centre Pompidou, Paris, Musée national d’art moderne-Centre de création industrielle, purchased by the State, 1968

© The Estate of Dorothea Tanning/ADAGP. Copyright Agency, 2022 Photograph: © Centre Pompidou, MNAM-CCI/Service de la documentation photographique du MNAM/Dist. RMN-GP Courtesy National Gallery of Victoria, NGV International

Jilamara artists (L to R): Timothy Cook, Raylene Miller, Pedro Wonaeamirri, Columbiere Tipungwuti, Raelene Kerinauia painted up in jilamara (body paint design) for yoyi (dance) at Timrambu, Wulirankuwu, Melville Island

Photograph: Will Heathcote Courtesy the artists, Jilamara Arts and Crafts Association, Northern Territory and Fiona and Sidney Myer Gallery

Carlton Nth Melbourne

The Dax Centre

NORTH MELBOURNE

Rubicon ARI

Royal Pde Grattan St Elizabeth St Lygon St Swanston St Queensberry St Victoria St Steps Gallery

CO.AS.IT Museo Italiano

199 Faraday Street, South Carlton 3053. W www.coasit.com.au/events/events-archive/840de-vries-2022 To July 30 Pellettiere (leather worker) textiles and photography – a collaboration between artists Lis de Vries and Sue Manski, with Vince Larosa, from Larosa Leathergoods, Pellettiere presents the practice and art of leather craft; the people, sights, sounds, and creations of makers, artists, and artisans.

30 Royal Parade, Kenneth Myer Building, University of Melbourne, Parkville 3010. T (03) 9349-2538. E info@daxcentre.org W www.daxcentre.org Entry by donation. H Wed–Fri 11.00 to 3.30, every last Sun of the 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.

MAGMA Art Projects

E mail@magma.art W www.magma.art June 4 to 13 MAGMA Art Projects presents Christophe Stibio: WARNING: SEVERE WEATHER at Meat Market Stables, 2 Wreckyn Street, North Melbourne VIC 3051. See ad page 85.

Steps Gallery

62 Lygon Street, Carlton South 3053. T (03) 9662-3861. W miesf.com.au/steps-gallery H Visit website for open hours and upcoming exhibitions.

The Dax Centre CARLTON

PARKVILLE

Lis de Vries, Sue Manski with Vince Larosa, Leather mini weave Courtesy the artists and CO.AS.IT Museo Italiano

Christophe Stibio, Worturpa Gorge 6:43pm, 2021, shredded classified documents and natural pigments on rice paper, 111 × 112cm

Courtesy the artist and MAGMA Art Projects

Fitzroy Collingwood Abbotsford

NicholsonStGeorgesRd St Brunswick St

QueensPde Alexandra Pde

Wellington St Hoddle St Nicholson St Smith St

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. June 7 to 25 Neighbourhood and Beyond by Terry Matassoni. Also, Covid Madness by Glenn Morgan

Australian Galleries Stock Rooms

28 Derby Street, Collingwood 3066. T (03) 9417-2422. F (03) 9417-3433. E melbourne@australiangalleries.com.au W www.australiangalleries.com.au Director: Stuart Purves AM. H Daily 10.00 to 6.00. June 7 to 25 A Wandering Mind by Nick Dridan Also, Japanese Prints: Ancient and Modern – Gallery East, and The Patterning of Light: Breakaway Series II–III by Pippin Drysdale

BlackCat Gallery

420 Brunswick Street, Fitzroy 3065. T (03) 9913-5833. E info@blackcatgallery.com.au W www.blackcatgallery.com.au H Wed–Sun 11.00 to 5.00. June 1 to 12 S1: Ulises Resendiz S2: Katie Starkey. S3: Gaya. S4: Trevor Ludlow Window Room: Rio Tega. June 15 to 26 S1: Polly Hollyoak. S2: Asa Letourneau. S3: Simon Linardi Window Room: Julie Sorin June 29 to July 10 S1–2: Tangible Truths – Kym Tabulo, Jenny Neubecker and Denise McMahon S3: Reminisce group show.

Artbank Melbourne

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 and access initiative for contemporary art. Supporting Australian artists.

Association of Sculptors of Victoria (ASV)

W www.sculptorsvictoria.asn.au June 9 to 27 (opening Sat June 11, 2–4pm) Annual Awards Exhibition at the Victorian Artists Society Galleries, 430 Albert Street, East Melbourne 3002. See ad page 91.

Brunswick Street Gallery

Wurundjeri Country, Level 1, 322 Brunswick Street, Fitzroy 3065. T (03) 8596-0173. E info@brunswickstreetgallery.com.au W www.brunswickstreetgallery.com.au H Tues–Sun 10.00 to 6.00. Closed Mon. Follow us on social media to keep up-to-date with new artist profiles, online stockroom additions, and general news.

Chapman & Bailey Gallery

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.

Victorian Artists Society

Tacit Galleries

red gallery Nicholas Thompson Gallery

Fox Galleries

Chapman & Bailey

Brunswick Street Gallery

BlackCat Gallery

Australian Stockroom Australian Galleries

Artbank

FITZROY NORTH FITZROY

ABBOTSFORD COLLINGWOOD

EAST MELBOURNE

Elected representative 2017

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. June 2 to 28, 100% Botanical by Richard Dunlop

Victorian Artists Society Galleries

430 Albert Street, East Melbourne 3002. T (03) 9662-1484. E admin@victorianartistssociety.com.au W vasgallery.org.au Free entry. H Mon–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat–Sun 1.00 to 4.00. Closed public hols, unless advertised. June 9 to 27 (opening Sat June 11, 2–4pm) the Association of Sculptors of Victoria Annual Awards Exhibition www.sculptorsvictoria.asn.au (see ad page 91). June 30 to July 4 An Affair of the Art an exhibition and sale of Australian Tonalist paintings from the collection of Wayne Leslie. Leslie has been collecting paintings by artists who followed Max Meldrum’s Tonal theories.

Brunswick Northcote

Sandbox Studios

Nicholas Thompson Gallery

155 Langridge Street, Collingwood 3066. T (03) 9415-7882.

W www.nicholasthompsongallery.com.au

Instagram: @nicholasthompsongallery

H Wed–Sat 12.00 to 5.00.

red gallery contemporary art space

157 St Georges Road, North Fitzroy 3068. T (03) 9482-3550. E mail@redgallery.com.au W www.redgallery.com.au H Wed–Sun 10.30 to 5.00. Visit the website for exhibition program.

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. Closed on the final Sun of each exhibition. Openings Wed, 6.30–8pm. Visit the website for exhibition calendar.

BRUNSWICK

Blyth St

Sydney Rd Victoria St

Lygon St

NGBE Counihan Gallery in Brunswick

Hope St Glenlyon Rd

Counihan Gallery

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 (member of ACGA). Free entry. H Gallery: Wed–Sat 11.00 to 5.00, Sun 1.00 to 5.00. May 28 to July 17 New Gallery: Means Without End by Hoda Afshar. June 4 to July 24 Gallery 1 and 2: Silence #1.6.1 by Pimpisa Tinpalit

Sandbox Studios Melbourne

Unit 9/102 Henkel Street, Brunswick 3056. E info@sandboxstudios.com.au W sandboxstudios.com.au H Wed–Sat 12.00 to 4.00. June 3 to 12 (opening Sat June 4, 5–7pm) On the brink – Lucy Goosey Feminist Art Collective. An exploration of tipping points: ecological, psychological and social.

Richard Dunlop, Weeping Trees and Meander River Walk 11, oil on Belgian linen, 40 × 30cm Courtesy the artist and Fox Galleries

Richmond

Nicholson St Victoria St Punt Rd

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. A4 Art Australia 2022 Online Gallery and sales to June 30. The Australian National Brooch Show 2022, Fitzroy Library, 128 Moor Street, Fitzroy to June 26.

Niagara Galleries

Lennox St Church St

Hoddle St Highett St Bridge Rd Church St Alexandra Ave

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 5.00. May 28 to June 18 Andrew Christofides: Studio Archaeology. June 25 to July 16 Shane Jones: Airs & Modes. Also, Guy Stuart: Recent Paintings

245 Punt Road, Richmond 3121. T (03) 9429-3666. E mail@niagaragalleries.com.au W niagaragalleries.com.au Director: William Nuttall (member of ACGA). H Wed–Sat 12.00 to 5.00. June 1 to 25 Stephen Benwell, and Dianne Jones.

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.

Women’s Art Register

Richmond Library, 415 Church Street, Richmond 3121. E hello@womensartregister.org W www.womensartregister.org Facebook + Instagram: @womensartregister H By appt only. 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 during exhibitions. May 27 to June 19 (opening Sun May 29, 2–4pm) HUMAN by ANJAQ – a collaboration between artist Jaq Grantford and composer Andrew Batterham, which explores all that is human via a conversation between art and music. When you come to the exhibition bring headphones along so you can listen and a phone so you can scan the music QR codes. There will be a short concert, 10–15 minutes, where we will also talk about the music and the art. The artists show their reactions to human experiences in different ways, Grantford in sight, Batterham in sound. Like a conversation, the art and music explore each experience in their own way, sometimes surprising, sometimes inevitable. See over for image.

Yarra Sculpture Gallery

Climarte Gallery

Niagara Galleries William Mora Galleries

Charles Nodrum Gallery

Women’s Art Register

Herring Island

COLLINGWOOD ABBOTSFORD RICHMOND CREMORNE

Efrossini Chaniotis

THE PAINTED SCULPTURE: where Hellenism and Australianism meet

15 June – 2 July 2022

Opening Thurs 16 June, 6.30 – 8.30pm

81 Denmark Street, Kew Vic 3101 Tues–Fri 12.00 to 6.00pm, Sat 11.00 to 6.00pm Thurs, Fri and Sat evenings by appt (03) 9852 8772 gallery@ladderartspace.com.au ladderartspace.com.au

Alternating Current Art Space

248 High Street, Windsor 3181. T (03) 9528-2459. E info@alternatingcurrentartspace.com W www.alternatingcurrentartspace.com Instagram: @alternatingcurrentartspace H Thurs–Fri 11.00 to 6.00, Sat–Sun 12.00 to 5.00. May 27 to June 18 (opening Fri May 27, 6–8pm) G1: Nani Puspasari: Adulthood G2: Bess Xueyang Hu: Write A Story But Lose My Words G3: Joanna Yannaris: Love And Devotion. G4: Sarah Catania: Which Way Does The Wind Blow? The Cupboard: Mark Edwards: A Living Habitat June 24 to July 16 (opening Fri June 24, 6–8pm) G1: Grace Murphy: Contemplation G2: Dustin J Voggenreiter: Modern Dreams of Ancient Memes G3: Mike Lutz: Headmeddley – RMIT MFA Graduate Prize 2022. G4: Prudence Illingworth: Resonate (to evoke meaning) Cupboard: Jacqueline Matisse: Trauma Form

Toorak Sth Yarra Prahran

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).

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

Jaq Grantford, Wind Kissed, bronze, 80 × 40 × 60cm Courtesy the artist and YSG – Yarra Sculpture Gallery

Scott Livesey Galleries

SOUTH YARRA

TOORAK PRAHRAN

Nani Puspasari, Happy-ness, 2022, acrylic on canvas, 42 × 30cm Courtesy the artist and Alternating Current Art Space

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. To June 18 Peter Cooley June 1 to 18 Amelda Read Forsythe

STATION | Melbourne

9 Ellis Street, South Yarra 3141. T (03) 9826-2470. E post@stationgallery.com.au W stationgallery.com.au

H Tues–Sat 10.00 to 5.00. To June 25 resort work by Marian Tubbs Also, n.e.s.t.s by Sam Martin

St Kilda Elwood Brighton

Vivian Anderson Gallery

StKilda Rd

Glen Huntly Rd

MarinePde

Toorak Village Sculpture Exhibition

Toorak Road, Toorak Village, Toorak 3142. T Director: Tony Fialides 0419-005-052. W www.toorakvillage.com.au

To June 12 Toorak Village Sculpture Exhibition presents contemporary sculpture in shop windows and on the sidewalks of Toorak Road, Toorak Village. All exhibits are for sale. See ad page 89.

Bayside Gallery

Carlisle St Kooyong Rd

Inkerman St Nepean Hwy

North Rd

Alma Rd Bay St

(map ref Melway 67 F10) Cnr Carpenter and Wilson streets, Brighton 3186. T (03) 9261-7111. E gallery@bayside.vic.gov.au W bayside.vic.gov.au/gallery Free entry.

H Wed–Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sat–Sun 1.00 to 5.00. To June 26 Bayside Acquisitive Art Prize – a celebration of contemporary Australian painting with an acquisitive art prize of $15,000 awarded annually. The finalist exhibition brings together a broad range of artists, both established and lesser known, whose varied approaches to the painted medium conveys the breadth and diversity of painting in Australia today.This year’s judges are, Dr David Sequeira, Director, Fiona and Sidney Myer Gallery, Victorian College of the Arts, University of Melbourne, and Bala Starr, Director, La Trobe Art Institute, alongside Joanna Bosse, Curator, Bayside Gallery baysideacquisitiveartprize.com.au See ad page 9.

Marian Tubbs, lazy river, 2022, digital print on lustre 310 gsm, 153 × 123cm (framed)

Courtesy the artist and STATION

Linden New Art

Bayside Gallery

ST KILDA ELWOOD

ELSTERNWICK

BRIGHTON

Armadale Malvern

ARMADALE

Glenferrie Rd

NormanbyRd

×100cm

Winner Bayside Acquisitive Art Prize 2022 Courtesy the artist, Daine Singer, Melbourne and Bayside Gallery

Space2b Social Design

144 Chapel Street, St Kilda 3182. W www.space2b.com.au H Tues–Sat 10.00 to 5.00. May 31 to July 2 The Art of Belonging – exhibition and sale.

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. To June 18 Land Myth Lore – Spinifex Arts Project 25th Anniversary Exhibition. June 22 to July 23 Bob and Mary – Bob Gibson and Mary Gibson in association with Tjarlirli Art.

High St

Tooronga Rd

Wattletree Rd Central Park Rd

Burke Rd

Claremont Ave

StationSt

Duldig Studio

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 the second Sun of every month 1.00 to 4.00.

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 Wed–Sat 11.00 to 4.00. To June 18 That’s Life – FPS Members and Life Drawing participants exhibition of works featuring the human form. June 23 to July 16 ALTERED STATES –a printmaking exchange between Migaloo Press Artists Collective, QLD, and Firestation Print Studio, VIC.

MAS Gallery

1297–1299 High Street, Malvern 3144. T (03) 9822-7813. E malvart@optusnet.com.au W malvernartists.org.au H Office: Tues–Fri 10.00 to 3.00. Gallery: Daily 11.00 to 4.00 during exhibitions.

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.

Alice Wormald, Restless interactions, 2021, oil on linen, 125

Metro Gallery MAS Gallery

Manyung Gallery Malvern

Firestation Print Studio

MALVERN

Hawthorn

Ladder Art Space

Eastgate Gallery Dealers in Fine Art

KEW HAWTHORN

Wellington St Glenferrie Rd Denmark St Burwood Rd

Selbourne Rd

Barkers Rd

Liddiard St

158 Burwood Road, Hawthorn 3122. T (03) 9818-7751. 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.

Ladder Art Space

Town Hall Gallery

81 Denmark Street, Kew 3101. T (03) 9852-8772. E info@ladderartspace.com.au W www.ladderartspace.com.au H Tues–Fri 12.00 to 6.00, Sat 11.00 to 6.00, Thurs–Sat evenings by appt. To June 10 G1: Behold Me by Holly Gregory May 26 to June 11 G2: Hopeful Integrity by Bradley Mendels and Ignatia Grey. Exhibition catalogues available on the website. June 15 to July 2 (opening Thurs June 16, 6.30–8.30pm) G1: The Painted Sculpture: where Hellenism and Australianism meet by Efrossini Chaniotis (see ad page 91). G2: 42days 42boats 42installations by Beatrice Magalotti. Applications are open for the 2022–23 exhibition program. Please find the proposal guidelines on our website.

Town Hall Gallery

Alexandra Sasse Gallery

4 Selbourne Road, Kew 3101. T (03) 9815-2447. E gallery@alexandrasasse.com W www.alexandrasasse.com H Thurs–Sat 12.00 to 5.00. To June 4 Evan Salmon Opened by guest speaker: Lewis Miller. Salmon’s debut Melbourne solo exhibition. Motifs culled from the most ordinary of subjects – a road, a truck factory, a hill – eloquently remind us that we live in the most extraordinary of worlds. Winner of the 2015 NSW Parliament Plein Air Painting Prize.

360 Burwood Road, Hawthorn 3122. T (03) 9278-4770. E arts@boroondara.vic.gov.au W boroondara.vic.gov.au/arts H For current opening hours, please refer to website. To July 2 Expanded Canvas – David Harley, Lara Merrett, Judy Millar, Tom Polo, Bundit Puangthong and Huseyin Sami This major exhibition explores the dynamic and innovative nature of contemporary painting. The traditional grid and two-dimensional picture planes are replaced by modern surfaces, including drop sheets, sign vinyl, virtual space, and the gallery wall itself. Colour spills, splatters, pools and stretches through the gallery space, in artworks that challenge possibilities of scale, form, colour and gesture. Pigment and brushwork are combined with elements from design, sculpture, animation and textiles to create vibrant and unexpected three-dimensional, virtual and ephemeral artworks. Expanded Canvas showcases the ideas and aesthetics that characterise painting practice today, including artworks that reveal the continually evolving nature of the medium when fused with other disciplines and materials.

Evan Salmon, Grove of Trees Courtesy the artist and Alexandra Sasse Gallery

Alexandra Sasse Gallery

Eastgate Gallery

Lara Merrett, Time after time (compendium of gestures), 2017, acrylic on canvas, dimensions variable, installation view

Superposition of three types, 2017, curated by Talia Linz and Alexie Glass-Kantor, Artspace, Sydney

Photograph: Jek Maurer

Courtesy the artist, Sullivan+Strumpf, Sydney and Town Hall Gallery

Caulfield Elsternwick

Lauraine Diggins Fine Art

Boonwurrung/Bunurong Country, 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 Arts. Sourcing artworks on request. June 11 to 13 visit us at the AAADA Fair, Malvern Town Hall. Showing at the Gallery: A Walk Through the Australian Landscape, including artworks by Nicholas Chevalier, Robert Clinch, John Dent, HJ Johnstone, Hans Heysen, Angelina Ngal, Cowboy Loy Pwerl, Henry Reilly, Sophie Steffanoni, Zhou Xiaoping and many others. Preview on our website.

Inkerman Rd

CAULFIELD NORTH

Malakoff St DandenongRd

Balaclava Rd

Monash University Museum of Art

Central Park Rd Tooronga Rd Hawthorn Rd

MADA Gallery

CAULFIELD

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 Daily 1.00 to 5.00. Closed public hols. To June 5 Confined 13 presented by The Torch. Gallery Annexe: Artifacts by Denise Honan June 9 to July 10 UNEARTHED – an immersive digital installation presented by PluginHUMAN

Glimmer Gallery

241 Hawthorn Road, Caulfield North 3161. T 0414-575-072. E info@glimmergallery.com.au W www.glimmergallery.com.au

Instagram: @glimmer.gallery H Hours and events on website.

MADA Gallery

Monash University, Caulfield Campus. Building D, Ground Floor, 900 Dandenong Road, Caulfield East 3145. E MADA.Gallery@monash.edu W www.monash.edu/mada/galleries/mada-gallery 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. Closed Sun. Mon by appt. To July 23 Collective Movements

Lauraine Diggins Fine Art

Glimmer Gallery

Glen Eira City Council Gallery

Zhou Xiaoping, Player, 2021, synthetic polymer and oil on paper on canvas, 125 × 165cm Courtesy the artist and Lauraine Diggins Fine Art

Greater Melbourne

YERING BUNDOORA

KANGAROO GROUND ELTHAM STRATHMORE

ESSENDON COBURG BULLEEN LILYDALE

TARRAWARRA

Melbourne

DONCASTER BURWOOD DANDENONG

Bolin Bolin Gallery at Bulleen Art & Garden

WHEELERS HILL

RINGWOOD

ASCOT VALE BOX HILL MOORABBIN UPWEY

FERNTREE GULLY

BELGRAVE

MONBULK

6 Manningham Road West, Bulleen 3105. T (03) 8850-3030. W www.gallery.baag.com.au

H Daily 9.00 to 5.00. To June 13 Clayz of our Lives – Box Hill Clayworkers. June 17 to July 3 Bulleen Art & Garden Staff Exhibition

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 Temporarily closed for heritage renovations, re-opening early July.

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 Galleries, gift shop and public spaces open Wed–Sat 10.00 to 4.00.

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 4.00 during exhibitions. Closed public hols. To July 8 Sarah Goffman: The Garbage and the Flower – this exhibition by Sydney-based artist Sarah Goffman is a collection of painted plastic artworks spanning over 20 years. Disposable PET bottles and packaging have been carefully upcycled by Goffman through her creativity and artistic skill since the mid-nineties. Using the histories of ceramic design

Yering Station

Whitehorse Artspace

Walker Street Gallery & Arts Centre

TarraWarra Museum of Art

Montsalvat

Monash Gallery of Art

Manyung Gallery Strathmore

Manningham Art Gallery

Kosnar’s Picture Framing

Incinerator Gallery

The Hut Gallery

Heritage Hill Museum and Gardens

Heide Museum of Modern Art

Deakin University Art Gallery

Burrinja Gallery

Bundoora Homestead Art Centre Bolin Bolin Gallery

and decoration to mimic, copy and transform, Goffman recreates objects of desire from the refuse of consumer culture, creating complex artistic artefacts for our time. Curated by James Lynch, Deakin University.

Heritage Hill Museum and Gardens

66 McCrae Street, Dandenong 3175. T (03) 9793-4511. E heritagehill@cgd.vic.gov.au W www.greaterdandenong.vic.gov.au Free entry. H Tues–Fri 10.00 to 4.00. Closed Sat–Sun and Mon.

The Hut Gallery

Ferntree Gully Arts Society Inc. 157 Underwood Road, Ferntree Gully 3156. E info@thehutgallery.com.au W thehutgallery.com.au H Sat–Sun 11.00 to 4.00. Closed Queen’s Birthday weekend. June 4 to 26 Young@Art – open exhibition. Foyer: In Our Imaginations by Georgia Brain & Barbra Vernon

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 during exhibitions. Closed public hols and with exhibition changeovers.

Kosnar’s Picture Framing

488 Mount Alexander Road, Ascot Vale 3020. T (03) 9370-5744. W www.kosnar.com.au

Heide Museum of Modern Art

7 Templestowe Road, Bulleen 3105. T (03) 9850-1500. E info@heide.com.au W www.heide.com.au H Tues–Sun and public hols 10.00 to 5.00. Closed Mon.

June 4 to Nov 20 Things that will not sit still June 11 to Oct 23 Jaedon Shin: Double Moon Also, Albert Tucker: The Modern Metaphysical June 25 to Oct 16 Bruce Munro: From Sunrise Road

We offer a large range of frame styles for the artist and collector. Expert advice in framing design for all types of artwork.

Manningham Art Gallery

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 H Wed–Sat 11.00 to 4.00.

Sarah Goffman, Plastic Arts, 2009, PET plastics, acrylic and enamel paint

Photograph: Mike Myers © the artist

Courtesy the artist and Deakin University Art Gallery at the Melbourne Burwood Campus

Bruce Monro, Time and Place, Palm Beach Australia

© the artist 2021. All rights reserved

Courtesy the artist and Heide Museum of Modern Art

Manyung Gallery Strathmore

335 Napier Street, Strathmore 3041. T (03) 9787-2953. W www.manyunggallery.com.au H Tues–Sat 10.00 to 5.00.

From June 18 Ralf Kempken

Ralf Kempken, NGV #11, acrylic on canvas, 100 × 90cm Courtesy the artist and Manyung Gallery Strathmore

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 June 26 Speak the Wind by Hoda Afshar, curated by Pippa Milne, MGA Senior Curator (see ad back cover). Also, Old ways, new ways – works drawn from the Monash Gallery of Art, City of Monash Collection, The Koorie Heritage Trust Collection and the Horsham Regional Art Gallery Collection. Also, TOPshots 2021–22 – an annual celebration of emerging photomedia artists at MGA.

Montsalvat – The Barn Gallery

7 Hillcrest Avenue, Eltham 3095. T (03) 9439-7712. W montsalvat.com.au www.facebook.com/montsalvatartsandevents Free exhibition entry. H Thurs–Sun 10.00 to 4.00. June 2 to 26 (opening Thurs June 2, 6.30–8.30pm)

From One Source – Suellen Kennewell, Stacey Zass and Michelle Zuccolo. RSVP for opening event essential montsalvat@montsalvat.com.au Proof of double vaccination is required for entry.

Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery (MPRG)

(map ref Melway 145 G4) Civic Reserve, Dunns Road, Mornington 3931. T (03) 5975-4395. E mprg@mornpen.vic.gov.au W mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au H Tues–Sun 11.00 to 4.00. Closed Mon and public hols. Please visit the website for updates. To July 31 Collection+ Louise Rippert / Steve Carr – MPRG’s ambitious new Collection+ series brings together new and existing works by Melbourne-based artist Louise Rippert alongside dynamic New Zealand contemporary artist Steve Carr in Forms for Remembering Also, New Wave 22 – showcasing VCE Art and Studio Arts students from schools across the Mornington Peninsula Shire. Also, Kate Wallace: A place once travelled – exploring ideas of isolation and solitude in the landscape.

Hoda Afshar, Untitled, 2015–20, from the series 'Speak the Wind', pigment ink-jet print, 80 × 100cm Courtesy the artist and Monash Gallery of Art

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 public hols. To July 10 David Noonan: Only when it’s cloudless

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.vic.gov.au/arts H Tues–Fri 12.00 to 4.00. Walker Street Gallery & Arts Centre is South Eastern Melbourne’s premier art centre. To June 17 Seen: Portrait Prize exhibition. Seen captures the faces of Greater Dandenong, celebrating local community through portraiture. Come explore the depictions of people that make this region the vibrant place it is to work, study and live.

Steve Carr, The First Morning, 2020, inkjet print, ed. 1/1 (set of 23) Courtesy the artist, STATION, Melbourne and Sydney and Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery

, curated by Victoria Lynn.

David Noonan, Mnemosyne (still), 2021, 16mm film Courtesy the artist, Modern Art, London and TarraWarra Museum of Art

Gabriel Hingley, Gora, 2022, acrylic on canvas Courtesy the artist and Walker Street Gallery & Arts Centre

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. June 2 to July 16 SAGE ADVICE: A curated exhibition of art + words of advice – discover some "sage advice" that established artists would say to aspiring artists and to their younger selves. This curated exhibition uncovers some insightful advice, wise counsel and intriguing recollections from some notable Victorian-based artists. On exhibition will be early and more recent artwork, provided by the artists and drawn from the Whitehorse Collection. The "sage advice" on offer will captivate emerging artists and visitors alike.

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 June 19 Winery Viewing Gallery: Being and Imagination by Jo Carroll

To June 26 Main Gallery: Changing States painting by Jenny Reddin, and sculpture by Amanda Page

Jo Reitze, Back Garden in Late Winter, 2012, gouache on illustration board, 88 × 61cm © the artist

Courtesy the artist and Whitehorse Artspace

Jenny Reddin, Opulent, 2022, mixed media on canvas, 153 × 173cm

Courtesy the artist and Yering Station Gallery

Mornington Peninsula

HASTINGS

Frankston Arts Centre and Cube 37 Galleries

27–37 Davey Street, Frankston 3199. T (03) 9784-1060. W www.thefac.com.au H Please check website for dates and changes to opening hours prior to visiting. Glass Cube & Art After Dark view 24/7 from the street front + FAC Design Store Creature Comforts: Kate Rohde. To June 11 Cube Gallery: Architecture of Inner Space: Agata Mayes. From June 16 Maybe it was Just a Dream: Bella Cortes. FAC Curved Wall Gallery: The Trees are Falling into the Sea and Other Stories: Rosie Weiss. FAC Mezzanine: Through Her Eyes: Brodie Alserda, and The Impossible Dream: Jonathan Thompson. FAC Atrium: Beneath the Canopies: Kerrie Warren with Collaborating Artists –Dr Aunty Eileen Harrison and Darryl Whitaker

Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery (MPRG)

W mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au See Melbourne entry for exhibition details.

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. June 4 to 26 Blackroom Gallery: Material Obsession – Lucy Hersey, Olivia O’Connor and Laura Dortmans

EVERYWHEN Artspace

1/39 Cook Street, Flinders 3929. T (03) 5989-0496. E info@everywhenart.com.au W everywhenart.com.au

Directors: Susan McCulloch OAM and Emily McCulloch Childs. H Fri–Tues 11.00 to 4.00. Closed Wed–Thurs. Specialising in contemporary Aboriginal art from 40+ Aboriginal owned art centres around Australia.

Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery

Montalto Sculpture Park

Merricks House Art Gallery

Manyung Gallery Mt Eliza Manyung Gallery Art & Design

Gordon Studio Glassblowers

Frankston Arts Centre

EVERYWHEN Artspace

Cook Street Collective

RED HILL

MORNINGTON

FRANKSTON MT ELIZA FLINDERS

RED HILL SOUTH PHILLIP ISLAND

MERRICKS

Gippsland South East

MORWELL

TRARALGON

YINNAR WILLUNG

GORMANDALE

ARC Gallery

19 Main Street, Yinnar 3869. T (03) 5163-1310. W www.arcyinnar.org H Thurs–Sun 12.00 to 4.00. June 4 to July 3 Gathered Threads an exhibition of textiles with Dijanne Cevaal, Cheryl Cook, Beth Reid and Trevor Reid, Sarah Louise Ricketts, Carolyn Sullivan, Robina Summers, Sue de Vanny, Lynette Weeks and Fiona Wright

Gippsland Art Gallery

Port of Sale, 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 June 19 Danny McDonald: Overburden

To Aug 14 The Art of Annemieke Mein

June 4 to 28 Richard Young: Gunnai Vibrations Also, Eileen Harrison: Connections to Country June 4 to Oct 23 Adrian Mauriks: Small Sculpture

June 11 to Aug 28 Fragile Earth: Extinction. Visit the website for details.

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.

To July 10 Hazelwood Also, Field of Visions by Mira Gojak and Michael Prior To July 17 The Valley: LRG Collection To July 24 Fata Morgana by David Burrows Also, Tarra-Bulga by Dean Smith

Matchbox Gallery

36 Main Street, Yinnar 3869. T 0429-432-896. E matchboxgallery@bigpond.com W www.matchboxgallery.com.au H Fri–Sun 11.00 to 4.00, or by appt.

Matthew Dunne, Skull near Jeparit, 2021, giclée print, 42 × 29.7cm Fragile Earth: Extinction exhibition © the artist

Courtesy the artist and Gippsland Art Gallery

Matchbox Gallery

Latrobe Regional Gallery

Gippsland Art Gallery

ARC Gallery

Geelong / South West Great Ocean Road

Geelong Gallery

CAMPERDOWN GEELONG ANGLESEA COLAC

Geelong Art Space

TORQUAY

QDOS Fine Arts

Elizabeth Arthur Fine Art Gallery & Sculpture Garden

35 Carmichael Street, Hamilton 3300. T (03) 5572-2851. E elarthur@bigpond.net.au Director: Dr Elizabeth Arthur. H Open by appointment.

Geelong Art Space

Wadawurrung Country, 89 Ryrie Street, Geelong 3220. E geelongartspace@gmail.com W www.geelongartspace.com H Online 24/7. Please check our website for opening times. June 17 to Aug 18 tactile – a group exhibition featuring works by local and regional, contemporary craft makers and artists together with those from further afield.

Geelong Gallery

55 Little Malop Street, Geelong 3220. T (03) 5229-3645. E info@geelonggallery.org.au W geelonggallery.org.au Director: Jason Smith. Free entry, unless otherwise stated. H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. To June 19 Barbara Campbell – ex avibus Also, Dianne Fogwell – Prescience To July 3 Sally Smart – P.A.R.A.D.E. Also, Ponch Hawkes – 500 Strong

Qdos Fine Arts

LORNE

35 Allenvale Road, Lorne 3232. T (03) 5289-1989. W www.qdosarts.com Director: Graeme Wilkie OAM. H Thurs–Mon 9.00 to 5.00. June 10 to 13 LORNE: a Twenty year Retrospective by Susan Sutton

Warrnambool Art Gallery

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 12 pakayn marree weerrath (bone, stone, string) Women’s Tools

To June 19 Barry Tate: Casino Cathedral

To June 26 Carmel Wallace: Into the Woods To Nov 6 Annette Iggulden: from here . . . to elsewhere. June 23 to July 3 Artist in Residence (Chunky Move X WAG Partnership)

Susan Sutton Courtesy the artist and Qdos Fine Arts

Warrnambool Art Gallery

Elizabeth Arthur Fine Art Gallery

HAMILTON

WARRNAMBOOL

CRESSY PORT FAIRY

Central Victoria

The Old Auction House

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 Daily 10.00 to 5.00. Closed Christmas and Boxing Day. May 26 to July 3 Backspace Gallery: Rachel King: Terrain To Aug 7 Lionel’s Place – prints and watercolours by Lionel Lindsay from the collections of the Maitland Regional Art Gallery and the Art Gallery of Ballarat. To Aug 28 Trevor Smith: A Fanciful Feast – crocheted objects made in response to the objects in the Gallery’s Lindsay Family Sitting Room.

To Sept 18 Monochrome – black, white and grey ceramic works and paintings from the Collection. To Sept 25 Lionel Lindsay: Creswick – important early watercolours and drawings by Lionel Lindsay of the goldfields town of Creswick and members of the Lindsay family. To Oct 15 Light + Shade: Max Meldrum and his followers – a celebration of the Tonalist movement of the 1920s and 1930s, including works by Max Meldrum, Clarice Beckett and Justus Jorgenson

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 Please check gallery website for updates. To June 19 Carole Wilson + Tim Craker: Pages From a Lockdown Diary

To Aug 14 The Utopia Collection – on loan from Tamworth Regional Gallery. To Oct 2 Prints & Drawings: Works

La Trobe Art Institute Falkner Gallery

Central Goldfields Art Gallery

Bendigo Art Gallery

Art Gallery of Ballarat

Ararat Gallery TAMA KYNETON BALLARAT

CASTLEMAINE MARYBOROUGH CRESWICK

ARARAT

BENDIGO

from the TAMA Collection

Ada Bird Petyarre, 1930–2009, Anmatyerre, Alyawarre, Atnangkere, Utopia Region NT, Awely (detail), 2000, batik, silk with azoic dyes, hand painted, 300 × 115.5cm Purchased by Tamworth Regional Gallery Friends and Tamworth Regional Gallery 2000

Photograph: Lou Farina Courtesy Ararat Gallery TAMA

Lionel Lindsay, White fan, 1935, wood engraving, printed in black ink on paper Donated under the Australian Government's Cultural Gifts program by Max and Nola Tegel, 2016 Collection of Maitland Regional Art Gallery © Estate of Lionel Lindsay, by permission of the National Library of Australia Courtesy Art Gallery of Ballarat

Clarice Beckett, Misty evening, Beaumaris, c.1930, oil on board Maud Rowe Bequest, 1937 Collection of the Art Gallery of Ballarat Courtesy Art Gallery of Ballarat

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 open daily 10.00 to 5.00. To July 17

Elvis: Direct from Graceland See ad page 14.

La Trobe Art Institute, La Trobe University

121 View Street, Bendigo 3550. T (03) 5444-7272. E lai@latrobe.edu.au W www.latrobe.edu.au/art-institute Director: Bala Starr. Free entry. H Tues–Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat–Sun 12.00 to 5.00, Mon by appt.

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. May 26 to June 20 My Impression – group printmaking exhibition. June 23 to July 11 Landscape Revisited by Michelle Thompson

North North East & North West

Elvis, Priscilla and Lisa Marie Presley, 1970

Photograph: Frank Carroll/Sygma

© EPE. Graceland and its marks are trademarks of EPE. All rights reserved

Elvis Presley™ © 2022 ABG EPE IP LLC

Central Goldfields Art Gallery

T (03) 5461-6600. E cgsc.art@cgoldshire.vic.gov.au

Central Goldfields Art Gallery is closed and is scheduled to re-open in late 2022 after a major redevelopment. Follow the Gallery online www.linktr.ee/CGArtGallery

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.

HORSHAM

Benalla Art Gallery

Wangaratta 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 (March to Aug), 10.00 to 5.00 (Sept to Feb). Closed Tues. To June 26 Atong Atem: Banksia. To July 17 Oculi: Acts I–VII

Swan Hill Regional Art Gallery Shepparton Art Museum

Mildura Arts Centre

Horsham Regional Art Gallery Benalla Art Gallery

WANGARATTA BENALLA

SWAN HILL

MILDURA SHEPPARTON

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. Closed Christmas Day. To July 31 AINT NO BODY – Amrita Hepi. To Aug 28 Mali marrng Mallee Sky by Gail Harradine and Belinda Eckermann

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 June 5 SMECC Multicultural Arts Exhibition: Our COVID experiences – Sunraysia Mallee Ethnic Communities Council. To June 19 United by the Barka – SuniTAFE Creative Industries. Also, Tertiary Connections – Mildura Arts Centre Collection. To July 24 Liminal by Kerryn Sylvia

Shepparton Art Museum (SAM)

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. H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. Closed Good Friday, Christmas Day and New Year’s Day. To June 12 SAM Open 2022 To July 31 Art in Conflict: An Australian War Memorial Touring Exhibition, and Nusra Latif Qureshi: The Land I See Is Not Elsewhere

GARY MILES

16 June – 17 July 2022 (and preview by appointment)

To be opened by Simon Gregg (Gippsland Art Gallery) Thursday 16 June 7.00pm

“Mt. Arapiles/Dyurrite is a mountain range with interesting rugged shapes and ancient holes and crannies, 50km north-west of its famous cousin The Grampians, among the plains of western Victoria. My children and their children joined me for eight days in October. Off we set with boxes of camping equipment and my father’s caravan for the first warm days of oncoming summer. Younger arms and legs helped me set up camps beneath the rock faces, or a stand of gums each day. My duty was to paint in the company of family, which is rare. Fire cooking each night – veggies and tea and a glass of wine.”

Bradley Hall Antiques & Art Gallery

12 Old Telegraph Road West, Drouin West VIC 3818 Sat-Sun 11am to 5pm, weekdays by appointment. All welcome.

Cockatoo Flight, 2021, mixed media on paper, 64 x 74cm

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 Instagram: @swanhillartgal H Tues–Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat–Sun 10.00 to 4.00. Public hols 10.00 to 4.00. Closed Mon, Good Friday, Christmas Day and Boxing Day. Open daily during Victorian school hols.

TarraWarra Museum of Art

W www.twma.com.au See Melbourne entry for exhibition details.

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, public hols and for exhibition installations. Wangaratta Art Gallery is a Cultural Service of the Rural City of Wangaratta. To June 2 Gallery 2: Eternal by Alun Rhys Jones

To June 12 Gallery 1: Wilam Biik – a TarraWarra Museum of Art exhibition touring with NETS Victoria, curated by Stacie Piper. To June 29 WPACC Foyer Gallery: Ralph Bristow: In the Realm of Senses June 11 to 24 Gallery 2: Creative Calling: Retrospective of David and Barbara McCabe

Warragul Region

JINDIVICK

DROUIN WEST

BRANDY CREEK DROUIN

WARRUGAL

Bradley Hall Antiques & Art Gallery

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. Australian studio of artist Gary Miles. Gallery viewing of available paintings of past series. June 16 to July 17 (opening by Simon Gregg, Gippsland Art Gallery, Thurs June 16, 7pm) Mt. Arapiles by Gary Miles – works painted en plein air and in the studio, which reflect the landscape of the Mount Arapiles/Dyurrite mountain ranges in western Victoria. See ad page 109.

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 June Judy Mackintosh with paintings of people, animals and landscapes.

WAS Gallery

Warragul Art Studios, 37 Latrobe Street, Warragul 3820. T 0428-513-905. E anne.lorraine@bigpond.com W www.wasgallery.com.au Free entry. H Wed–Sat 10.00 to 4.00.

Djirri Djirri Wurundjeri Women’s Dance Group (dancers include Wurundjeri, Dja Dja wurrung, Ngurai illum-wurrung), Wominjeka, 2018–20, video projection, filmed by Ryan Tews, 2 mins 26 secs, installation view Wilam Biik, TarraWarra Museum of Art, 2021

Photograph: Andrew Curtis Courtesy the artists and Wangaratta Art Gallery

WAS Gallery

Red Tree Gallery

Bradley Hall Antiques & Art Gallery

David Griggs: The Ashtray Reader explores the darker tinge of human existence in a blend of political motifs and pop-culture imagery with elements of the grotesque and salacious, contextualised with words by the artist, his mother and contributors Shaw Hayden and TV Moore.

CBD The Rocks

George St Clarence St Castlereagh St Elizabeth St

Macquarie

ArtGalleryRd

Liverpool St

Park St William St

OxfordSt

HAYMARKET

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 June 13, 23rd Biennale of Sydney: rīvus – participants from across six continents and beyond the realm of the visual arts explore our connections, and disconnections, with water, and as a result, with each other. To Aug 28 Archibald, Wynne and Sulman Prizes 2022 exhibition. The annual Archibald, Wynne and Sulman Prizes are the most engaging art events of the year, eagerly anticipated by artists and audiences alike. The Archibald Prize for portrait painting is a who’s who of Australian culture – from politicians to celebrities, sporting heroes to artists. June 4 to Jan 2023 Daniel Boyd: Treasure Island – the artist’s first major exhibition to be held in an Australian public institution. Featuring more than 80 works from across his nearly two-decade career, the exhibition unpacks the ways in which Boyd holds a lens to colonial history, explores multiplicity within narratives and interrogates blackness as a form of First Nations’ resistance.

China Cultural Centre in Sydney

Level 1, 151 Castlereagh Street, Sydney 2000. T (02) 8228-3050. E info@cccsydney.org W www.cccsydney.org H Mon–Fri 10.00 to 1.00 and 2.00 to 5.00. Please check the website for exhibition information and updates.

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. June 2 to 13 Gallery 2: As You Are by Gracie Edwards. Gallery 3: Between Dreams by Leanne Xiu Williams. Gallery 4: its never left my side by Sarah Cantania. June 16 to 27 Gallery 1: Gaffa Gallery Group Show. Gallery 2: Remote Control by Ronan Lane. Gallery 3: A Wicked Chapter by Simon Darling. Gallery 4: Metamorphosis by Ashlee Pham.

St State Library of NSW

S.H. Ervin Gallery Powerhouse Museum

Museum of Sydney

Museum of Contemporary Art Australia Korean Cultural Centre

Ken Done Gallery

Gaffa Gallery China Cultural Centre

Art Gallery of NSW

THE ROCKS CIRCULAR QUAY TOWN HALL

Badger Bates, Barka the forgotten river and the desecration of the Menindee Lakes, 2018 © the artist Courtesy the artist and Art Gallery of New South Wales

The Ken Done Gallery

1 Hickson Road, The Rocks 2000. T (02) 8274-4500. E gallery@done.com.au W www.kendone.com.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.30. In addition to some vibrant new paintings in Ken Done’s familiar oeuvre, this hang includes works that are reflective of his exciting contribution to Vivid Sydney (May 27 to June 18), including drawings for his installation at Customs House. Done has collaborated with Spinifex Group and James Morrison to bring his artworks to life in a projection titled For Sydney with love The artist’s publication Ken Done: Art Design Life, a comprehensive and extensively illustrated monograph on Done’s art and design, celebrates the man, his life’s work and his legacy. Also available as a limited edition, including a small print and encased in a yellow Perspex sleeve. Limited edition prints, posters and other art related products, including four mini books published by Thames & Hudson, themed on the reef, the beach, Sydney 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 8 Australian Mackenzie Family’s Journey in Korea – explores the invaluable friendship formed between Australia and Korea by showcasing the stories of the Australian missionary family.

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. Closed Mon. Ongoing MCA Collection: Perspectives on place

To June 12, 23rd Biennale of Sydney: rīvus at the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia is imagined as a passage through deep time, vibrant matter, and dark psychological waters. Its 22 participants explore connections between human and non-human worlds, making links between earthbound and watery beings and cosmic and terrestrial waterways. Tensions between systems of nature and culture flow through the rīvus exhibition, as do themes of fluidity and interdependence, and the precarious relationship all life on earth has to water. To June 13 Primavera 2021: Young Australian Artists – Elisa Jane Carmichael (QLD), Dean Cross (NSW), Hannah Gartside (VIC), Sam Gold (SA) and Justine Youssef (NSW). Australian artists aged 35 years and under explore materials that hold stories of the past and engage with techniques shared across generations, inviting new interpretations of the world around us.

Photograph:

Museum of Sydney

Cnr Phillip and Bridge streets, Sydney 2000. T (02) 9251-5988. W sydneylivingmuseums.com.au Admission charges apply. Free entry Fri 5pm–8pm, and Sat–Sun. H Thurs–Sun 10.00 to 5.00. Closed Good Friday and Christmas Day. The Museum presents a diverse program of exhibitions and events.

Milton Becerra, Lost Paradise – Vibrational Energy H2O, Sydney, 2022, site-specific installation: rocks and nylon fibres, installation view, 23rd Biennale of Sydney: rīvus, Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, Sydney, 2022

Anna Kučera © the artist Courtesy the artist and Museum of Contemporary Art Australia

National Indigenous Art Fair

Overseas Passenger Terminal, 130 Argyle Street, The Rocks 2000. W niaf.com.au July 2 to 3, 10am–5pm National Indigenous Art Fair – presents a celebration of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, designers, and makers from remote art centres around Australia. A wide range of works on display and for sale. See ad page 119.

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 July 24 Salon des Refusés: The alternative Archibald and Wynne Prize selection The Salon des Refusés was initiated by S.H. Ervin Gallery in 1992 in response to the large number of works entered into the Archibald Prize, which were not selected for display in the official exhibition. Each year our panel is invited to go behind the scenes of the judging process for the annual Archibald Prize for portraiture and Wynne Prize for landscape painting and figure sculpture at the Art Gallery of New South Wales, to select an exhibition from the many hundreds of works entered in both prizes but not chosen for the official award exhibition. Principal Sponsor: Holding Redlich.

Chippendale Central

ULTIMO

4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art

HAYMARKET CENTRAL CHIPPENDALE

PittSt Harris St Wattle St Broadway White Rabbit Gallery

DARLINGTON

UTS Gallery Sheffer Gallery

Sinead Davies, The Multipotentialite, oil on canvas, 120 × 102cm 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 open hours and exhibition program.

City Rd Chalmers St Elizabeth St Cleveland St

Carriageworks

Abercrombie St Regent St

Carriageworks

REDFERN

245 Wilson Street, Eveleigh 2015. T (02) 8571-9099. E info@carriageworks.com.au W www.carriageworks.com.au June 23 to Aug 21 All is Life a major solo exhibition by Mel O’Callaghan Curated by Aarna Fitzgerald Hanley.

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 Tues–Wed 11.00 to 5.00, Thurs 11.00 to 8.00, Fri–Sun 11.00 to 5.00. To Nov 30, 2024 Drawn by Stones June 4 to July 24 New Energy

Mel O’Callaghan, To Hear With My Eyes, 2017, installation and performance, Palais de Tokyo, Paris Photograph: Clemens Habicht and Aurelie Cenno Courtesy the artist and Carriageworks

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. July 2 to Nov 21 I Loved You – love turns up in unexpected places. From old rickshaws to a pool of dazzling lights. The 28 artists featured in I Loved You show us that love can be a time, a place, or even a memory. Its traces can be found on our father’s wristwatch, our lover’s skin, or our grandparent’s home.

East Sydney

Artspace

APY Gallery Sydney

45 Burton Street, Darlinghurst 2010. T (02) 9368-1173. E sydneygallery@apyacc.com W www.apygallery.com H Tues–Sat 10.00 to 4.00. The APY Gallery is a platform for emerging Indigenous artists from the APY Art Centre Collective apyartcentrecollective.com.

ARO Gallery

51 William Street, Darlinghurst 2010. T 0414-946-894. E info@arogallery.com W www.arogallery.com H Gallery hours vary see individual exhibitions on the website.

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 26 to June 18 Grounded in Nature by Naomi Hobson June 23 to July 16 Eating Wild Honey by Lauren O’Connor

43–51 Cowper Wharf Road, Woolloomooloo 2011. T (02) 9356-0555. E artspace@artspace.org.au W www.artspace.org.au H Artspace is closed for redevelopment. We have temporarily relocated to the National Art School campus in Darlinghurst NSW 2010, until late 2022.

The Cross Art Projects

8 Llankelly Lane (off Orwell Street), Kings Cross 2011. T (02) 9357-2058. E info@crossart.com.au W www.crossart.com.au Director: Jo Holder. H By appt via email, phone or our website. To June 11 RISE2: Climate Change & Sea Level Rise

Firstdraft

13–17 Riley Street, Woolloomooloo 2011. E info@firstdraft.org.au W firstdraft.org.au

H Wed–Sun 11.00 to 5.00 (except during exhibition changeover). Established in 1986, Firstdraft is Australia’s longest running artist-led organisation.

Bourke St William St

Macleay St Victoria St STATION

Stanley Street Gallery Robin Gibson Gallery

NAVA NAS Gallery

Liverpool Street Gallery

King Street Gallery on William Gallery 9

Firstdraft The Cross Art Projects

Artspace Arthouse Gallery

ARO Gallery APY Gallery

WOOLLOOMOOLOO KINGS CROSS DARLINGHURST

Naomi Hobson, A fire came through here, acrylic on linen, 150 × 100cm Courtesy the artist and Arthouse Gallery

Frances Keevil Online and exhibiting gallery

T 0411-821-550. E frances@franceskeevil.com.au W www.franceskeevil.com.au

June 1 to 19 Rhythm and Hues – Syncopations in Wood by Paul Kay June 22 to July 3 Memory of place by Sue Smalkowski. Both exhibitions are on display at Studio W: 6 Bourke Street, Woolloomooloo NSW 2011.

Gallery 9

9 Darley Street, Darlinghurst 2010.

T (02) 9380-9909. E info@gallery9.com.au

W www.gallery9.com.au Director: Allan Cooley.

H Wed–Sat 11.00 to 5.00, Sun–Mon by appt.

To June 11 Elaine Campaner: A Celebration Pt. 1 (Before 2011) – Elaine Campaner Estate June 15 to July 9 Simon Blau. Also, Mark Rodda.

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, Sun–Mon by appt.

Liverpool Street Gallery

243a Liverpool Street, Darlinghurst 2010. T (02) 8353-7799. E info@liverpoolstgallery.com.au W www.liverpoolstgallery.com.au

H Tues–Sat 10.00 to 6.00. June 9 to July 2 Tatterdemalion by Nicole Ellis

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–Sun 10.00 to 5.00 during exhibitions. Extended hours Thurs until 10pm. Please check website for updates and exhibition program.

To June 13, 23rd Biennale of Sydney: rīvus June 25 to Aug 13 Colin Lanceley: Earthly Delights.

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 national peak body protecting and promoting the professional interests of the Australian visual and media arts, craft and design sector. Visit the website to find out about membership and the benefits.

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 June 8 Patricia Lawrence, and Marilyn McGrath Also, Phillip Piperides, and Terry Stringer June 11 to July 6 Clement Meadmore, and Ian Pearson

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 Wed–Sat 11.00 to 6.00. To June 18 A Place Where We Can Be Together –Francesca Zak, Lily Golightly, Lottie Braun, Maria Wang, Mika Benesh, Paula do Prado, Samantha Jade, Serwah Attafuah and Garden Reflexxx & Stelly

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 Tues–Sat 10.00 to 5.00.

G Curated by Claire de Carteret.

Garden Reflexxx & Stelly G, Memoriabilia: Day for Night, 2022, inkjet print on Ilford Metallic Pearl paper, 59.4 × 84.1cm, COTA Courtesy the artists and Stanley Street Gallery

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: Gabrielle Roy (member of ACGA). Instagram: @aboriginalpacificart H Tues–Sat 11.00 to 5.00. To June 18 Gurtha – Songs of the First Fire Proudly presented in association with Buku-Larrŋgay Mulka Centre, Yirrkala, NT. See ad page 121.

Art Atrium

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.

Elizabeth St

Crown St Bourke St Bourke St BourkeSt

Artbank Sydney

South Dowling St

Cleveland St Cleveland St Dacey Ave

222 Young Street, Waterloo 2017. T (02) 9697-6000, 1800-251-651. E enquiries@artbank.gov.au W www.artbank.gov.au H Mon–Fri by appt. A Commonwealth Government art leasing program and access initiative 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 Thurs–Sun 10.00 to 4.00. Closed Easter Friday and Christmas Day. 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.

GALLERY guymorganartist

531 Crown Street, Surry Hills 2010. T (02) 8021-4781. E guy@guymorgan.com W www.guymorgan.com

Sullivan+Strumpf

Utopia Art Sydney

Stella Downer Fine Art

Sabbia Gallery

Rogue Pop-up Gallery

GALLERY guymorganartist

Flinders Street Gallery

Brett Whiteley Studio Artbank

Aboriginal & Pacific Art

SURRY HILLS REDFERN WATERLOO ZETLAND

Rogue Pop-up Gallery

130 Regent Street, Redfern 2015. T 0424-233-821. E diane@roguepopup.com.au W www.roguepopup.com.au Director: Diane Larter. H Wed–Sat 11.00 to 6.00, Sun 11.00 to 5.00. Closed Mon–Tues. To June 12 Past Wents – an exhibition and book launch by Wart. Also, new paintings by Bryan King. June 15 to July 10 (opening Sat June 18, 11am–6pm) Sea, Sky paintings by Mostyn Bramley-Moore, and Look Out paintings by John Smith

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. May 27 to June 18 Main Gallery: Linear Perspective glass by Mel Douglas Gallery Two: Panu Tatu: Gum Trees ceramics by Marissa Angapiya Thompson.

Stella Downer Fine Art

1/24 Wellington Street, Waterloo 2017. T 0402-018-283. E info@stelladownerfineart.com.au W www.stelladownerfineart.com.au Gallery Manager: Anoushka Sansom. H Tues–Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 5.00.

Sullivan+Strumpf

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, or by appt. June 16 to July 16 Everything Will Probably Be Fine by Sam Leach. June 23 to July 16 Cover up by Karla Dickens

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. June 4 to 25 John R Walker – an exhibition presenting new works by John R Walker

Gurtha – Songs of the First Fire

25 May – 18 June 2022

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: Djambawa Marawili AM, Gurtha, bark painting, 157 × 85 cm

Inner West

CroydonRd

Adelaide

Victoria St

Delmar Gallery

HumeHwy

Annandale Galleries

Perry Gallery CROYDON SUMMER HILL

ParramattaRd GlebePointRd

LEICHHARDT

Articulate project space

ASHFIELD

OldCanterbury Rd

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. To June 5, Thurs–Sun, 11am to 5pm

DOWNSTAIRS: Fabric of Society by April Mountfort with A Greater Space multimedia installation and performance by Felixe Rives and Bradley Mendels. UPSTAIRS: Emerging Artist Showcase

BACKROOM: Same, Same but Different by Mel Clyne June 10 to 26, Fri–Sun, 11am to 5pm (opening Sat June 11, 2–5pm)

DOWNSTAIRS: Remote Sensing multidisciplinary photographic works surveying human space flight by John Harris UPSTAIRS: Motion Signaling installation exploring motion in the stillness of a photograph by Anne Scott Wilson. BACKROOM: Oracle durational performance contemplating motherhood by Emma Varker

Artsite Contemporary

165 Salisbury Road, Camperdown 2050. T (02) 8095-9678. E enquiries@artsite.com.au W www.artsite.com.au H Thurs–Sun 11.00 to 5.00, Mon–Wed by appt. Browse in Gallery. Acquire online.

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 Instagram: @boomalliartgallery H Tues–Sat 10.00 to 4.00. Closed Sun–Mon. To July 12 This is Us –Joanne Cassady, Michelle Hamilton, Leeanne Hunter and Leona McGrath

Norton St Johnston St Parramatta Rd

Parramatta Rd

ANNANDALE CAMPERDOWN

Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative Artsite Contemporary

Crystal St

Salisbury Rd KingSt

GLEBE NEWTOWN

Glass Artists’ Gallery

Delmar Gallery

144 Victoria Street, Ashfield 2131. T (02) 9581-6070. E delmargallery@trinity.nsw.edu.au W www.trinity.nsw.edu.au/community/delmar-gallery H Wed–Sun 12.00 to 5.00 during exhibitions.

To June 12 Biomateriality, an exhibition showcasing work by researchers, designers and artists who are pioneering biomaterials in Australia, embracing principles of regenerative design, cyclical economies and creative collaborations with living organisms. From June 22 Other Possible Worlds – contemporary art from Thailand, curated by Haisang Javanalikhikara and John Cruthers. Presented in conjunction with 16albermarle Project Space and Faculty of Fine and Applied Art, Chulalongkorn University. Opening weekend public programs include talks and workshop by visiting Thai artists and curator. See Delmar Gallery’s website for booking details.

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.

Joanne Cassady, Michelle Hamilton, Leeanne Hunter and Leona McGrath, This Is Us

Photograph: Sharon Hickey Courtesy the artists and Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative

Kerrie Lowe Gallery

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. To June 11 A Fresh Perspective – ceramics by graduates from TAFE Colleges and Universities in NSW. June 25 to July 23 Ceramic Surface: diversity in ceramics – John Dermer, Andrew Halford, John Tuckwell, Chester Nealie, Terry Wright, Jo Wood, David Ray and many others.

Nth Sydney / Northern Beaches

WarringahFwy

Curl Curl Creative Space

105 Abbott Road, North Curl Curl 2099. E creative@northernbeaches.nsw.gov.au W www.northernbeaches.nsw.gov.au

June 16 to 26 (opening Sat June 18, 2.30–4.30pm)

Warringah Printmakers Studio Inc Annual exhibition – showcasing work by members of the studio covering a wide variety of techniques and styles. Open Thurs–Sun, 10am-4pm, private viewing by appt. www.printstudio.org.au

Manly Art Gallery & Museum

West Esplanade Reserve, Manly 2095. T (02) 9976-1421. E artgallery@northernbeaches.nsw.gov.au W magam.com.au Free entry. H Tues–Sun 10.00 to 5.00. To June 19 Suspended Moment: Frances Barrett, Katthy Cavaliere, Giselle Stanborough, Sally Rees – a Carriageworks and Museums & Galleries

NSW touring exhibition, curated by Daniel Mudie Cunningham, which brings together current and past works by the three recipients of The Katthy Cavaliere Fellowship and formative work by Katthy Cavaliere loaned from her estate. Also, Being Manly: Billy Bain – by playfully examining popular iconography and histories related to Manly’s cultural identity, this

Terry Wright, decorated ceramic forms, height approximately 30cm Courtesy the artist and Kerrie Lowe Gallery

exhibition of ceramics and paintings seeks to unsettle colonial narratives of masculinity. As an Indigenous man, Billy Bain aims to reclaim self-agency in how he identifies with the Manly area, where he was born and raised, and to reference the continued presence of the traditional custodians of the land.

and create connection across a range of locations and communities. To July 3 Taloi Havini: Hyena lullaby – Taloi Havini (Nakas Tribe, Hakö people) was born in Arawa, Autonomous Region of Bougainville. Dengung Hyena and Hyena Lullaby explores these non-linear textures and the cycles of life and death in an underwater phenomenon the Nakas people call Hyena. Artists are invited to enter the Mosman Art Prize. Entries close Sun June 12

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 12 Mosman Youth Art Prize – 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 and 21 submit artworks in a variety of media including painting, sculpture, drawing, printmaking, video, photography and ceramics to win cash and other prizes. To June 26 Michelle Arnott –explores and documents places and objects of cultural significance that may evoke nostalgia

Taloi Havini, Hyena Lullaby (still), 2019, HD single-channel, colour, stereo sound, 3.21 minutes Taloi Havini (camera/editing), Michael Toisuta (sound design), Miriana Marusic (editing/graphics), Sana Balai (vocals) Hyena Lullaby was commissioned by TBA21–Academy with the support of Institut Kunst HGK FHNW in Basel for the online collection of the Ocean-Archive.org © the artist Courtesy the artist and Mosman Art Gallery

Project [504]

65 Berry Street, North Sydney 2060. W project504.com.au Facebook + Instagram: @followproject504 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.

White Rhino Artspace

Level 1, TWT Precinct, 62 Atchison Street, St Leonards 2065. E whiterhinoartspace@gmail.com W www.whiterhinoartspace.com.au Facebook + Instagram: @whiterhinoartspace H Wed–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 10.00 to 2.00. Sun–Tues opening hours vary with exhibitions.

Frances Barrett, A Song for Katthy, 2022, single-channel HD video Image series: Samuel Hodge

Courtesy the artist and Manly Art Gallery & Museum

Billy Bain, March Past, 2022, ceramic terracotta with glaze and underglaze

Courtesy the artist and Manly Art Gallery & Museum

Greater North Shore

Grace Cossington Smith Gallery

MalsburyRd

Pacific Hwy Edgeworth David Ave PacificHwy PennantHillsRd

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 June 4 Recollections (Last Days) – works by First Nations women artists from the collection of Artbank. Curated by Dennis Golding. June 23 to July 22 Ages – a survey of works from artist Stephen Hall The concepts Hall explores contain the deeply personal and the universal, expanding on facts and fantasies relating to Australia, the world, man and the mind.

Myra St Northconnex

Wallarobba Arts and Cultural Centre

Grace Cossington Smith Gallery

HORNSBY WAITARA WAHROONGA

Stephen Hall, The Equinity Rebellions, 2019, ink and gouache on watercolour paper, 52 × 166cm Courtesy the artist and Grace Cossington Smith Gallery

Paddington / Woollahra

Thienny Lee Gallery

EDGECLIFF

UNSW Galleries

Martin Browne Contemporary

New SouthHead Road Glenmore Rd

Defiance Gallery at Mary Place

Maunsell Wickes Gallery

Greens Road Jersey Rd

MooreParkRd

Wagner Contemporary

Australian Galleries

Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery

Annette Larkin Fine Art

EdgecliffRd

NeildAve Edgecliff Rd

OxfordSt OxfordSt

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 appt only, always available on email. June 10 to July 23 Contemporary art from the Estate of Sally Couacaud – Laing, Laurence, Fairskye, Burchill, Lee and more.

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. To June 12 Midday Light by Salvatore Zofrea June 24 to July 10 Royalty Paintings by Gary Shead

Defiance Gallery at Mary Place

12 Mary Place, Paddington 2021. T (02) 9557-8483. E enquiry@defiancegallery.com W www.defiancegallery.com

Director: Campbell Robertson-Swann. H Wed–Sat 11.00 to 5.00. June 4 to 25 (opening Sat June 4, 3–5pm) Flow/Still by Tim Allen, and Black Sky Black Water White Cockatoo by Catherine Cassidy

Olsen Gallery Olsen Annexe

Ocean St

PADDINGTON WOOLLAHRA

BoundarySt Jersey Rd Queen St Syd

Fellia Melas Gallery

SOHO Galleries Sydney

Einfeld Dr

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 Boyd, Dickerson, Crooke, Gittoes, Whiteley, Woodward, Coleman, Coburn, Olsen, Canning, Campbell, Rubin, Griffith, Harvey, Irving, Paxton, West, Winch, Buchan, Perceval, Luccio and many others.

Brett Whiteley (1939–1992), Lavender Bay in the Rain, 1987, screenprint, ed. 75, 101 × 75cm Courtesy Fellia Melas Gallery

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–Sat 10.30 to 6.00. May 26 to June 19 Adrienne Gaha. Also, Andy Pye June 23 to July 17 Guan Wei

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. June 1 to 19 Harry Martin

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 10.00 to 5.00. Closed Sun–Mon. June 1 to 18 Matthew Johnson

Also, Peter Gardiner. June 8 to 25 Matt Bromhead June 22 to July 16 Ken Sisters

Olsen Annexe: at 74 Queen Street, Woollahra 2025. T (02) 9327-3922. H Tues–Sat 11.00 to 5.00.

To June 5 Alan Jones. June 29 to July 23 Ginger Wikilyiri

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

SOHO Galleries Sydney

Celebrating 27 years

150 Edgecliff Road, Woollahra 2025. T 0460-009-991, and 710 Military Road, Mosman 2088. T 0460-008-885. E art@sohogalleries.net W www.sohogalleries.net June 2 to 5 exhibiting at Affordable Art Fair: Sydney affordableartfair.com/fairs/sydney Also, exhibiting at Affordable Art Fair – ARTPark Australia Sculpture

– Woolloomooloo Wharf Sculpture Walk, Walsh Bay Sydney, Hunter Valley Sculpture Walk, Lisa McGuigan Cellar Door, Broke Road, Pokolbin, Hunter Valley. Sculpture enquiries: 1800-646-131, artpark.com.au

Thienny Lee Gallery

176 New South Head Road (opp Edgecliff Train Station), Edgecliff 2027. T (02) 8057-1769. E thienny@thiennyleegallery.com W thiennyleegallery.com H Tues–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 11.00 to 4.00. June 2 to 5 Winter Group Show at the Affordable Art Fair: Sydney, Randwick Racecourse. Artworks are selected to create richly diverse conversations across a variety of media. Participating artists include Erika Beck, Phillipa Butters, Barbara Goldin, Ishbel Morag Miller, Leonie Robison, Catherine Stewart, Claire Tozer, Paul Williams and others.

UNSW Galleries

Cnr Oxford Street and Greens Road, Paddington 2021. T (02) 8936-0888. E unswgalleries@unsw.edu.au W unsw.to/galleries H Wed–Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat–Sun 12.00 to 5.00. Closed public hols. To June 12 Orisons brings together recent works by Jacobus Capone, which reflect on human and ecological fragility. Curated by José Da Silva.

To July 17 Pliable Planes: Expanded Textiles & Fibre Practices draws together 12 Australian practitioners who reimagine expanded textiles and fibre practices. Curated by Karen Hall and Catherine Woolley (see ad page 45). June 18 to Aug 14 Liz Williamson: Weaving Eucalypts Project – this collaborative project explores local Australian colour, cultural connections, and shared weaving traditions. Also, Bic Tieu: Objects In-Between – explores notions of hybridity as a third cultural space informed by her experience negotiating multiple cultures, and how objects can shape and reflect identity. Also, Inoka Samarasekara: The Tangled Jewelled Maze aims to preserve, renew, and reimagine Sri Lankan jewellery forms impacted by colonisation and globalisation.

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. May 27 to June 15 Winds of Change by Melissa Egan.

Catherine Stewart, Last of the Possum Banksia, oil on linen, 104 × 79cm

Courtesy the artist and Thienny Lee Gallery

Jacobus Capone, Echo & Abyss, 2018 Courtesy the artist, Moore Contemporary, Western Australia and UNSW Galleries

Greater Sydney

PENRITH

EMU PLAINS

SMITHFIELD CASULA CAMDEN

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. Go online to view exhibition program and events. June 4 to Aug 7 Luke Sciberras: Side of the Sky

Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre

A cultural facility of Liverpool City Council.

1 Powerhouse Road, Casula 2170 (access via Shepherd Street, Liverpool). T (02) 8711-7123.

E reception@casulapowerhouse.com

W www.casulapowerhouse.com Free entry. Ample parking available or alight at Casula Train Station. H Mon–Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat–Sun 9.00 to 4.00. Closed public hols. To July 24 Debra Keenahan –Being Different: A creative Happening

Fairfield City Museum & Gallery

634 The Horsley Drive (entry via Oxford Street), Smithfield 2164. T (02) 9725-0190.

E FCMG@fairfieldcity.nsw.gov.au

W www.fairfieldcity.nsw.gov.au

Facebook + Instagram: @fairfieldcitymuseumgallery

Admission free. H Tues–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 10.00 to 2.00. Closed Sun–Mon and public hols. To Sept 24 Who Are You Wearing? – celebrating local talent, this exhibition provides a platform for future forward Western Sydney fashion designers. By putting the focus on slow fashion and sustainable practice, Who Are You Wearing? considers the impact of the fashion industry on the world around us.

Debra Keenahan, Smashing (still), 2021, HD video Courtesy the artist and Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre

Penrith Regional Gallery

Parramatta Artists’ Studios

Margot Hardy Gallery

Margaret Whitlam Galleries

Macquarie University Art Gallery Leo Kelly Blacktown Arts Centre

Hazelhurst Regional Gallery & Arts Centre

Granville Centre Art Gallery Fairfield City Museum & Gallery

Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre

Campbelltown Arts Centre

Australia China Institute for Arts and Culture Gallery

Sydney

MULGOA

NORTH RYDE

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 July 31 Over the Fence – a partnership with Parramatta Artists’ Studios. Cumberland City Council and City of Parramatta are neighbouring local government areas in Western Sydney, all that separates is an arbitrary border. Granville Centre Art Gallery, which resides within Cumberland, has partnered with Parramatta Artists’ Studios to celebrate what a neighbourhood can mean, what makes it special, why we live where we do and then how we do connect. Artists Marian Abboud, Heath Franco, Rebecca Gallo, Tarik Ahlip & Linda Brescia, Gillian Kayrooz, Venessa Possum, Kalanjay Dhir and participants of the Youth Mentoring Program have created new works that explore their own neighbourhoods and communities, shining a light on why Western Sydney is so special.

Jess Johnson and Simon Ward, Terminus (still), 2017–2018 National Gallery of Australia, Kamberri/Canberra, commissioned with the assistance of The Balnaves Foundation 2017, purchased 2018 © the artists

Courtesy the artists, Darren Knight Gallery, Sydney, Ivan Anthony Gallery, Auckland, Jack Hanley Gallery, New York and Hazelhurst Arts Centre

Hurstville Museum & Gallery

14 MacMahon Street, Hurstville 2220. T (02) 9330-6444. E museumgallery@georgesriver.nsw.gov.au W www.georgesriver.nsw.gov.au/hmg H Tues–Sat 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 2.00 to 5.00. To July 24 Our Journeys: Our Stories – an exhibition of works by contemporary Chinese-Australian artists Cindy Yuen-Zhe Chen, Guo Jian, Lindy Lee, Xiao Lu, Jason Phu and Guan Wei, which explore the Chinese migration history of the Georges River area.

The Leo Kelly Blacktown Arts Centre

Hazelhurst Arts Centre

782 Kingsway, Gymea 2227. T (02) 8536-5700. F (02) 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 13 Zoomers: Excellence in HSC Visual Art – over 50 HSC 2021 artworks from students across New South Wales. June 25 to Aug 28 Jess Johnson and Simon Ward: Terminus – a virtual reality installation where visitors can explore a mysterious universe of alien architecture populated by humanoid clones and a network of gateways. Terminus: Jess Johnson and Simon Ward is a National Gallery of Australia Touring Exhibition. Also, Alison Clouston and Boyd: Bulu – Shadow of a Tree – this exhibition extends the artists’ decades long enquiry into trees, the urgent threats they face, and their co-evolution with other organisms.

78 Flushcombe Road, Blacktown 2148. T (02) 9839-6558. E artscentre@blacktown.nsw.gov.au W blacktownarts.com.au Facebook + Instagram: @blacktownarts H Tues–Sat 10.00 to 5.00. Closed Sun–Mon.

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 Check website for exhibitions and opening times.

Gillian Kayrooz, Guildford House

Courtesy the artist and Granville Centre Art Gallery

Margaret Whitlam Galleries, Female Orphan School, Western Sydney University (Parramatta)

First Level, West Wing, EZ Building, Parramatta Campus, cnr James Ruse Drive and Victoria Road, Rydalmere 2116. T (02) 9685-9210. W www.whitlam.org/whats-on H Wed–Thurs 10.00 to 4.00. Closed public hols. Permanent Exhibition: A Changing Australia: The Time of Gough Whitlam

Margot Hardy Gallery, Western Sydney University (Bankstown)

Foyer, Building 23, Bankstown Campus, Bullecourt Avenue, Milperra 2214. T (02) 4620-3450. W virtualtours.westernsydney.edu.au/ margothardygallery H Closed until further notice. Visit website for updates.

Parramatta Artists’ Studios

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. Please check website for program.

Penrith Regional Gallery Home of The Lewers Bequest

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. To Aug 14 A Girl Like You by Linda Brescia.

Linda Brescia, A girl like Brittany, 2022, acrylic and embroidery on French line, fabric, beaded and sequined embellishments, acrylic on dowel, raku clay Courtesy the artist and Penrith Regional Gallery

New South Wales

Newcastle Central Coast

Maitland Regional Art Gallery

CESSNOCK

MAITLAND

NEWCASTLE

The University Gallery Newcastle Art Gallery

Museum of Art & Culture Lake Macquarie

MORISSET

BUDGEWOI

The Lock-Up

Watt Space Gallery

Maitland Regional Art Gallery (MRAG)

230 High Street, Maitland 2320. T (02) 4934-9859. E artgallery@maitland.nsw.gov.au W www.mrag.org.au H Tues–Sun 10.00 to 5.00. Closed public hols. To June 5 Of This Place by Alysha Fewster. Also, Dog Days – Sami Bayly, Gilliam Benke, Nicole Bolton, Jen Denzin, Jake Henzler and Jordan Lucky respond to the work of Troy Emery To Aug 14 Daughter of the Lightning Snake by Nongirrna Marawili, presented in partnership with the Hassall Milson Collection and Buku-Larrngay Mulka Centre. To Aug 28 Female Drivers, curated by Madeleine K Snow. To Sept 4 Sleepwalking: From the Maitland Regional Art Gallery Collection, including commission Shallow Pond Deepest at Night by LOVEDAVID and e4444e Also, Connected to Nature: Mai-Wel Creative Arts To Sept 11 See You in the Soup: Soft Stories

THE ENTRANCE

GOSFORD

Gosford Regional Gallery

Gosford

Regional Gallery

36 Webb Street, East Gosford 2250. T (02) 4304-7550. E gallery@centralcoast.nsw.gov.au W www.gosfordregionalgallery.com

H Daily 9.30 to 4.00. Closed Christmas Day, Boxing Day, New Year’s Day and Good Friday. Visit website for exhibition program.

The Lock-Up

90 Hunter Street, Newcastle 2300. T (02) 4925-2265. W www.thelockup.org.au Free entry. H Wed–Sat 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 11.00 to 3.00.

Troy Emery, Park Creature, 2020, polyester, polyurethane, pins, adhesive Maitland Regional Art Gallery Collection Courtesy the artist and Maitland Regional Art Gallery

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 9.00 to 3.00. Closed public hols.

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. The Gallery is closed for major renovations until 2024. Visit the website for updates.

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 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00. June 15 to Aug 3 Truth: Then, Now, Everywhen – a national Indigenous exhibition from the Sims Dickson collection.

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 11.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00. To June 11 Vera Zulumovski – EMBELLISHED VIGNETTE – a 25-year survey with new work that speaks to the artist’s process and place.

Northern Rivers

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.

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 4.00. Closed Sun–Mon. Please check website for updates before visiting and for full exhibition program.

Northern Rivers Community Gallery & Ignite Studios

44 Cherry Street, Ballina 2478. T (02) 6681-0530. E nrcg@ballina.nsw.gov.au W nrcgballina.com.au H Wed–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat–Sun 9.30 to 1.30. To June 26 Beyond the Bucket List by Lea KannarLichtenberger. See ad page 141.

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 gallery.tweed.nsw.gov.au Director: Susi Muddiman OAM. Free entry. H Wed–Sun 10.00 to 5.00. To July 10 Pattern and Print: Easton Pearson Archive – an exhibition by Museum of Brisbane (MoB), toured by Museums & Galleries Queensland. Also, Time Peace Alter: Kath Egan, and Multiverse: Meg Walters. To July 31 This Our Machine: Arash Chehelnabi. To Aug 28 An Artist’s View: Margaret Olley and contemporaries from the Tweed Regional Gallery collection. To Oct 16 Animal as Object: Deb Mostert

Tweed Regional Gallery & Margaret Olley Art Centre Northern Rivers Community Gallery

Manning Regional Art Gallery

Lismore Regional Gallery

Grafton Regional Gallery

Coffs Harbour Regional Gallery

BALLINA ARMIDALE

COFFS HARBOUR

GRAFTON

LISMORE

TENTERFIELD

MURWILLUMBAH

TAREE

PORT MACQUARIE

KEMPSEY

Southern Highlands

BERRIMA

BOWRAL

Bowral Art Gallery

Sturt Gallery & Studios Ngununggula

MITTAGONG GLENQUARRY

MOSSVALE

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 Daily 10.00 to 4.00. The Bowral Art Gallery, home of the Bowral & District Art Society and BDAS workshops. June 10 to 14 (opening Sat June 11, 2pm) Pigments 22 – Wednesday Morning, Studio 2 Group. June 16 to 27 (opening Fri June 17, 5.30–8pm) Wearable Treasures – Sun & Moon by Savanna Caravan June 30 to July 12 (opening Sat July 2, 2pm) Dialogues – Judy Mylonas, Mary Anne Brophy and Janelle Gerrard

Ngununggula

Retford Park, 1 Art Gallery Lane, Bowral 2576. E hello@ngununggula.com W www.ngununggula.com

Free entry. H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. May 28 to July 24 Land Abounds – Abdul-Rahman Abdullah, Abdul Abdullah and Tracey Moffatt AO.

Barb Clark, Venetian Canal Courtesy the artist and Bowral Art Gallery

Abdul-Rahman Abdullah, The Dogs, 2017, installation view Everything Is True, 2021, John Curtin Gallery, Western Australia Photograph: Abdul-Rahman Abdullah Courtesy the artist and Ngununggula

Judy

the Elephant in the Room –a Giraffe

South Coast

YASS ACT CANBERRA COOMA

GOULBURN

WOLLONGONG MILTON

BATEMANS BAY

NOWRA

narratives and contemplations of what oceans mean to the world, and what the world means to oceans. June 11 to Aug 28 There’s A Crack In Everything – Liam Benson & Caitlin Kozman, David Capra & Katrina O’Brien, Tina Havelock Stevens & Lizzie and Daniel Mudie Cunningham & Wart Curated by Illawarra mental health and suicide prevention advocate and visual art curator Carrie Lumby.

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 The Gallery is closed for redevelopment. Follow us on social media or visit the website for updates on our re-opening.

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 5 Transition – Brook Andrew, Claire Healy and Sean Cordeiro, Tracey Moffatt, Selina Ou and Patricia Piccinini Also, Postcodes from the edge – an art prize and exhibition featuring small-format contemporary artworks that reflect the Illawarra region through people, places, or events. A Wollongong Art Gallery Friends event. To Aug 14 Reassess Progress – Eloise Cleary, Gavin Coote, Fabric & Flora, Dakota Feirer with Anthony Smith and Lucia Hayes Curated by Xanthe Barker, this third iteration of Here+ Now seeks to dust-off the notion of “progress”, examine it and reconsider if it is still bringing humanity closer to Utopia. Also, Deep Sounding by Friederike Krishnabhakdi-Vasilakis and Leon Vasilakis combines moving visuals of coastal oceanscapes overlaid with a soundscape of modulated sound of underwater animals and their environment. Textual meanderings into tales and history allude to greater ecological

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. To June 12 Beginnings: HSC visual art talent from the region – showcases a selection of works from the 2021 HSC visual art cohort from the Blue Mountains and surrounds. May 28 to July 10, 10 Years: The Blue Mountains Cultural Centre Collection – this extensive collection survey features works acquired since the opening of the Blue Mountains Cultural Centre in 2012, including several public artworks commissioned for the Cultural Centre’s public areas. The works in the collection celebrate the cultural identity of the Blue Mountains and beyond. June 25 to Aug 7 NAIDOC Exhibition – for NAIDOC 2022 Blue Mountains City Art Gallery will feature exhibitions by two local art groups – The Walanmarra Artists & Friends Group and the Painting Up Country TAFE group. Both groups explore the 2022 NAIDOC theme ‘Get Up Stand Up Show Up’.

Wollongong Art Gallery

Van Rensburg Galleries

Bega Valley Regional Gallery BEGA

Daniel Mudie Cunningham & Wart, Drawing Breath, 2022, archival pigment print on Hahnemühle photo rag, 40 × 50cm Camera: Katie Vajda Courtesy the artists and Wollongong Art Gallery

Blue Mountains

Blue Mountains National Park

1/10

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/ Entry fees apply. H Thurs–Sun 10.00 to 4.00, last entry 3pm. Closed Good Friday. Bookings essential. The Norman Lindsay Gallery is the home of The Magic Pudding and displays the work of artist and writer Norman Lindsay (1879–1969).

Emiko Seita, Tales from Another Land, 2021, ink and pen Katoomba High School

Courtesy the artist and Blue Mountains City Art Gallery

Andrew Merry, Burnt out walking track to the Grose Valley, 2013,

archival pigment print Donated to the Blue Mountains Cultural Centre Collection by the artist 2015 Courtesy the artist and Blue Mountains City Art Gallery

Norman Lindsay Gallery & Museum

Lost Bear Gallery

Braemar Gallery

Blue Mountains Heritage Centre

Blue Mountains City Art Gallery

KATOOMBA

BLACKHEATH

FAULCONBRIDGE

MEDLOW BATH

WENTWORTH FALLS LEURA

SPRINGWOOD HAZELBROOK

Central Tablelands Western Districts Greater NSW

BROKEN HILL

New England Regional Art Museum

Mudgee Arts Precinct

Cowra Regional Art Gallery

Goulburn Regional Art Gallery

Art @ 22 Gallery

22 Victoria Street, Millthorpe 2798. T 0437-478-928. E timkelly2@iinet.net.au Facebook: Tim Kelly Artist H Fri–Sat 10.00 to 2.00, or by appt.

TORN SIGNS: Collages and collagraphs by Tim Kelly

Bank Art Museum Moree

25 Frome Street, Moree 2400. T (02) 6757-3320. W bamm.org.au H Mon–Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to 1.00. Closed Sun. To June 25 ARTEXPRESS – an annual exhibition featuring a selection of outstanding student artworks developed for the HSC examination in visual arts in 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 and

public hols 10.00 to 2.00. Closed Mon.

To June 5 Sidney Nolan: Drought – a BRAG Exhibition, and Robert Hirschmann: Past Night – a BRAG Local Artist Project. Also, Nicola Mason: Cycle – a BRAG Local Artist Project, and Hui Selwood: Cubi and Other Passage – a BRAG Foyer Space Exhibition. June 11 to Aug 7 Luke Sciberras: Side of the Sky – a Bathurst Regional Art Gallery and Campbelltown Arts Centre partnership.

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. Hours may vary on public hols. Closed Christmas Day. May 27 to July 31 Home by Ann Evers Also, Petrichor – Holly Greenwood, Ondine Seabrook and Bronte Leighton-Dore

Western Plains Cultural Centre

Orange Regional Gallery

Murray Art Museum Albury

Griffith Regional Art Gallery

Broken Hill Regional Art Gallery

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. From June 13 Myall Creek Memorial Exhibition –featuring artworks by Anthony Harwood and Kerrie Walker. Continues through June.

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 10.00 to 2.00. To June 19 Baltic Mini Textiles. Also, The Collection in Focus: Women Artists – Susan Baird, G.W. Bot, Joanna Logue, Margaret Loy Pula, Mandy Martin, Jenny Sages, Wendy Sharpe and Zoe Young June 26 to Aug 14 Dobel Drawing Prize – the finalists’ exhibition showcasing artworks across a broad range of media that acknowledges the foundational principals of drawing, while also encouraging challenging and expansive approaches to drawing. Toured by the National Art School, Sydney. For Calleen Art Award 2022 information go to calleenartaward.com.au or the gallery website.

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 18, 2022 Goulburn Art Award. Gallery 2: Tablelands by Heath Nock

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. Visit website for exhibition program. To June 19 On Thin Ice June 24 to Aug 21 JamFactory Icon: Tom Moore: Abundant Wonder

Mudgee Arts Precinct

90 Market Street, Mudgee 2850. T (02) 6378-2850. E council@midwestern.nsw.gov.au W www.midwestern.nsw.gov.au/resident-services/ Community-Services/Culturalservices/mudgee-artsprecinct/ H Daily 9.00 to 5.00.

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. Anzac Day 1.00 to 4.00. Closed Christmas Day and Good Friday. Visit website for exhibition program.

Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre

Cnr Bridge and William streets, Muswellbrook 2333. T (02) 6549-3800.

E arts.centre@muswellbrook.nsw.gov.au W www.muswellbrook.nsw.gov.au/index.php/mrac-home H Mon–Sat 10.00 to 4.00. To July 2 Vestige by Zoe Lonergan – a photographic journey through the abandoned farmhouses of Dorset Road, Kayuga. It traverses time and space through the decomposition of built structures against a shifting landscape. Also, Art Tracks V – Recollection past winners and finalists of the Muswellbrook Art Prize.

Orange Regional Gallery

149 Byng Street, Orange 2800. T (02) 6393-8136. E gallery@orange.nsw.gov.au W www.orange.nsw.gov.au/gallery Facebook + Instagram: @orangeregionalgallery H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. Closed Christmas Day, Boxing Day and Good Friday. To June 26 William Kentridge: I am not me, the horse is not mine

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.

To June 12 Where Shadows Fall by Robyn Campbell June 18 to July 24 When Two Ends Meet by Sandra McMahon and Gabrielle Collins McMahon and Collins have produced a body of work following their stay on Cockatoo Island, Sydney Harbour. From the figurative to the abstract, the paintings evoke the many visual contradictions of Cockatoo Island. July 30 to Sept 4 Stefan Gevers & Jo Victoria – works in watercolour and porcelain.

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.

Western Plains Cultural Centre

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.

To June 26 Waste to Art: Soft Plastics

To July 3 Flood to Dust by Tayla Martin. Also, From the Vault: The Pleasure of Your Company Is Requested: A Brief History of The Ball

Sally Stokes, Somewhere Deep, 2020, oil on linen, 153 × 153cm Winner Muswellbrook Art Prize 2021, Painting Muswellbrook Shire Art Collection

Courtesy the artist and Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre

Sandra McMahon, Windows & Doors 5, 2022, oil on board, 30 × 30cm Courtesy the artist and Suki & Hugh Gallery

Australian Capital Territory

Civic Inner North

Canberra Museum and Gallery

Cnr London Circuit and Civic Square, Canberra City 2600. T (02) 6207-3968. E cmag@act.gov.au W www.cmag.com.au H Mon–Sat 10.00 to 5.00. Closed some public hols, call to confirm.

Craft ACT Craft + Design Centre

Northbourne Ave MajuraAve

ANCA Gallery DICKSON AINSLIE NORTH CANBERRA BRADDON

MacArthur Ave AinslieAve

Limestone Ave

CITY

ANCA Gallery

1 Rosevear Place, Dickson 2602. T (02) 6247-8736. E gallery@anca.net.au W www.anca.net.au Free entry. H Wed–Sun 12.00 to 5.00. Closed public hols. To June 19 Vivaldi’s Seasons by Stefanie Schulte June 22 to July 17 Material Purpose – The Succours – Naomi Zouwer, Daniel Vukovljak, Heidi Lefebvre and Tilly Davey

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. To July 2 Collide + Divide, and Fire Country

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. See ad page 10.

Acton

aMBUSH Gallery

ACTON

BarryDr

HuttonSt

MarcusClarkeSt ChildersSt

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 12 Heart of Country June 17 to 19 SoundOut. June 24 to Aug 14 Catherine Rogers: Evidence and the Visible

Barry Dr

Nancy Sever Gallery Craft ACT

Canberra Museum & Gallery

Stefanie Schulte, Beneath the Blazing Sun’s Relentless Heat, 2021, acrylic on canvas, 76.2 × 121.9cm Courtesy the artist and ANCA Gallery

ANU Drill Hall Gallery

Foreshore / Southside

YARRALUMLA DEAKIN

StateCir MelbourneAve Adelaide

SOUTH CANBERRA

Wentworth Ave

GRIFFITH

Beaver Galleries

81 Denison Street, Deakin, Canberra 2600. T (02) 6282-5294. E mail@beavergalleries.com.au W www.beavergalleries.com.au

Directors: Martin & Susie Beaver (ACGA). H Tues–Sat 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 26 to June 11 Walking the Murray – in the steps of Blandowski paintings by Nicola Dickson Also, Inside stories paintings and works on paper by Madeleine Winch

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.

To June 5 Upending Expectations – Gabriella Bisetto, Cobi Cockburn, Nadege Desgenetez, Mel Douglas, Rose-Mary Faulkner, Nicholas Folland, Jonathan Jones, Kirstie Rea, Harriet Schwarzrock, Brendan Van Hek and Annie Cattrel

June 15 to Aug 14 Main Gallery: Quietly Spoken by Annette Blair – explores our perception and relationship with everyday objects and how they can hold memories and meaning beyond their function. A highly skilled glass blower and sculptor, Blair works with hot glass and enamels to recreate familiar everyday things; hand tools, used spray cans, knitting

needles and paintbrushes, assembled into complex installations. Supported by artsACT and the Australia Council for the Arts. Curated by Aimee Frodsham. Also, Glassworks Smokestack: On reflection by Kate Nixon This new work is a continuation of Nixon’s series For Collection and will respond to the dramatic space and scale of the Smokestack. Nixon’s work is playful and painstaking. She is fascinated by the physical experience and repetitive nature of mosaic. Unlike traditional mosaic, Nixon does not rely on pattern and colour, instead she considers the threedimensional form and utilises the transformative properties of glass, mirror and light. Curated by Aimee Frodsham.

Kate Nixon, work in progress, 2021 Courtesy the artist and Canberra Glassworks

Ave

National Portrait Gallery National Gallery of Australia

M16 Artspace

Canberra Glassworks

Canberra Contemporary Art Space

Beaver Galleries

KINGSTON

CAPITAL HILL BARTON

PARKES RUSSELL

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. May 26 to June 12 Gallery 1: A Journal of the Plague Gallery 2: The Night Side of Nature by Nick Offer Gallery 3: The Face of Others by Sarah Liu

National Gallery of Australia (NGA)

Ngunnawal and Ngambri Country, Parkes Place, Parkes, Canberra 2600. T (02) 6240-6411. E information@nga.gov.au W nga.gov.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. Closed Christmas Day. To June 26 Know My Name: Australian Women Artists 1900 to Now: Part 2 To July 31, 4th National Indigenous Art Triennial: Ceremony

National Portrait Gallery

King Edward Terrace, Parkes 2600. T (02) 6102-7000. E info@npg.gov.au W www.portrait.gov.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. To July 17 Shakespeare to Winehouse: Icons from the National Portrait Gallery London

Sarah Liu

Photograph: Shen Ju Hsieh Courtesy the artist and M16 Artspace

Patrick Branwell Brontë, The Brontë Sisters (Anne Brontë; Emily Brontë; Charlotte Brontë), c.1834, oil on canvas National Portrait Gallery, London, purchased, 1914 © National Portrait Gallery, London Courtesy National Portrait Gallery

Hobart Sullivans Cove Battery Point

Contemporary Art Tasmania

Handmark Gallery

Unique Tasmanian Art & Design, 77 Salamanca Place, Hobart 7000. T (03) 6223-7895. E hobart@handmark.com.au W www.handmark.com.au H Mon–Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 12.00 to 4.00. June 3 to 20 John Lendis June 15 to July 1 Emerging Landscape –emerging Tasmanian artists. Aug 5 to 22 Alexandra Pitt new works.

GLEBE

Plimsoll Gallery, University of Tasmania

HOBART

NORTH HOBART 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. Check holiday opening times on our Google listing. Aboriginal fine art, including Tasmanian Aboriginal artists.

Bett Gallery

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. To June 4 Transit by Patrick Grieve, and Once. Postcards from the future by Rosie Hastie June 10 to July 2 Uncanny by Megan Walch. Also, Platform I: University of Tasmania Bett Gallery Graduate Award – Holly Greaves, Kirsty Riddle, Indy Blackmore and Richard Langley

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. June 10 to July 10 BioGym by Mary Maggic and Grace Gamage Presented in partnership with Dark Mofo 2022.

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 Gallery hours during Dark Mofo: June 9 to 12 and 15 to 20, 5.00 to 9.00. Gallery hours all other times: May 7 to June 25, Tues–Sat 11.00 to 4.00. Closed Sun–Mon and public hols. To June 25 Glossolalia – Matt Warren, Gail Priest, Sean Bacon and Abbie Calvert (AUS). Glossolalia is the phenomenon of apparently speaking in an unknown language. This two-part exhibition, curated by Matt Warren and Colin Langridge features four national art practitioners, each creating a distinctive, yet harmonic experience through timebased media.

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 Daily 10.00 to 4.00 (to March 31). Tues–Sun 10.00 to 4.00 (April 1 to Dec 24). Closed Good Friday (April 15), Anzac Day (April 25) and Christmas Day. Open 10.00 to 4.00 on Mon public hols year-round.

Wagner Framemakers Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery

Salamanca Arts Centre

Plimsoll Gallery Handmark Gallery

Bett Gallery

Art Mob

Matt Warren, Project Blue Book (still), 2010, still taken from Standard Definition digital video component, remastered 2021/2022 Courtesy the artist and Plimsoll Gallery, University of Tasmania

Greater Hobart

Launceston

ROSETTA

MontroseRd

BrookerHwy

BERRIEDALE GLENORCHY

Main Rd

Glenorchy Art and Sculpture

Park

ElwickRd

Elwick Bay Foreshore, Brooker Highway, Glenorchy 7010. W www.gcc.tas.gov.au GASP is a dynamic and inspiring open space providing unique ways to interact with art, creating memorable experiences in the natural environment.

Mona, Museum of Old and New Art

655 Main Road, Berriedale, Hobart 7011. E info@mona.net.au W mona.net.au H Thurs–Mon 10.00 to 5.00. June 10 to Oct 17 Exodust – Crying Country by Fiona Hall and AJ King Also, Within an utterance by Robert Andrew, and Phase Shifting Index by Jeremy Shaw

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 4.00. QVMAG at Inveresk: to July 3 Grounded: Place is Space – explores the theme of ‘Place’ for our Northern Tasmanian LGBTIQA+ and ally community, including what this means to artists as experiential, as performative, and as sanctuary. To July 17 Women’s Art Prize Tasmania 2022 Finalists Exhibition – for 20 years Tasmania’s only women’s art prize has been shining the spotlight on the creativity, passion and vision of this island’s women artists. QVMAG at Royal Park: to Nov 6 Tao Sublime by Tony Smibert – built from refined skill and dedication to landscape painting, spanning a career of 40 years, this exhibition showcases a collection of emotive and striking works by Smibert, many of which are on display to the public for the first time. Permanent: Guan Di Temple – this exhibition holds the contents of a number of Chinese temples from north-eastern Tasmanian mining towns, donated to the Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery. Permanent: The First Tasmanians: our story – includes rarely-seen original objects and Tasmanian Aboriginal perspectives on climate change, astronomy, stories of creation, craft, technology, and architecture.

Mona, Museum of Old and New Art

Glenorchy Art & Sculpture Park

Derwent River

Jeremy Shaw, Phase Shifting Index (still), 2020, video Courtesy the artist, KÖNIG Galerie, Berlin/London/Vienna/Seoul and Mona, Museum of Old and New Art

Sawtooth ARI

Queen Victoria Museum

Queen Victoria Art Gallery

Tamar River LAUNCESTON

Tasmanian artist Tony Smibert in his studio

Photograph: Carmencita Palermo Courtesy Queen Victoria Museum & Art Gallery

Sawtooth ARI

58 Lindsay Street, Invermay 7248. E sawtoothari@gmail.com W www.sawtoothari.com Free entry. Thurs–Sun 11.00 to 4.00.

North West Coast

BURNIE PENGUIN

NATONE

SPRENT

Burnie Arts & Function Centre

77–79 Wilmot Street, Burnie 7320. T (03) 6430-5850. E arts@burnie.net W www.burniearts.net/Exhibitions Admission free. H Mon–Fri 9.00 to 5.00. Closed Sat–Sun. Visit the website for exhibition program and events.

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

Devonport Regional Gallery

Burnie Arts & Function Centre

DEVONPORT SPREYTON

South Australia

Port Rd

STEPNEY

THEBARTON BEULAH PARK HACKNEY

AnzacHwy

ACE Open

ADELAIDE

FELTspace

South Tce Greenhill Rd

Lion Arts Centre, North Terrace (West End), Kaurna Yarta, Adelaide 5000. T (08) 8211-7505. E admin@aceopen.art W www.aceopen.art Free entry. H Tues–Sat 11.00 to 4.00. South Australia’s leading organisation for contemporary visual art and artists.

June 4 to Aug 13 Skin Shade Night Day by Allison Chhorn is the 2022 Porter Street Commission exhibition outcome, which explores the daily routine and rituals practised by the artist’s CambodianAustralian family.

KENT TOWN

The Parade Kensington Rd West Tce

DULWICH

GLENSIDE

Greenhill Rd

KENSINGTON LINDEN PARK

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 9.00 to 5.00, Wed 9.00 to 6.45, Thurs–Fri 9.00 to 5.00, or by appt.

Art Gallery of South Australia

Kaurna Country. North Terrace, Adelaide 5000. T (08) 8207-7000. W agsa.sa.gov.au Free entry. H See our website for latest information.

To June 5, 2022 Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art: Free/State – don’t miss the country’s longest-standing survey of contemporary Australian art.

Allison Chhorn, Skin Shade Night Day (video still), 2022, shadow of tree cast onto shadehouse, multi-channel video installation Courtesy the artist and ACE Open

Yayoi Kusama, THE SPIRITS OF THE PUMPKINS DESCENDED INTO THE HEAVENS, 2017 Photograph: Saul Steed © the artist Courtesy the artist, Ota Fine Arts, Tokyo/Singapore/Shanghai and Art Gallery of South Australia

Urban Cow Studio Tandanya

State Library of South Australia SASA Gallery

Santos Museum of Economic Botany

Samstag Museum of Art JamFactory

Hugo Michell Gallery GAGPROJECTS | Greenaway Art Gallery

David Roche Foundation House Museum

Art Gallery of South Australia Adelaide Central Gallery

ACE Open

KESWICK

MILE END

Curated by Sebastian Goldspink, Free/State features the work of 25 artists throughout AGSA. To April 30, 2023 Yayoi Kusama: THE SPIRITS OF THE PUMPKINS DESCENDED INTO THE HEAVENS – described as “the world’s most popular artist,” Yayoi Kusama is best known for her immersive polka dot and mirror installations. See THE SPIRITS OF THE PUMPKINS DESCENDED INTO THE HEAVENS and experience a sensation of infinite space and colour in AGSA’s Melrose Wing. To Nov 6 Pure Form: Japanese sculptural ceramics – reveals the innovative richness and diversity of sculptural ceramics created in Japan from the 1950s to the present. Discover contemporary Japanese works at the forefront of international modernism and the emergence of female ceramicists as a creative force.

FELTspace

12 Compton Street, Adelaide 5000. 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 dusk to 12am, or by appt. Visit the website for exhibitions.

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. Representing Australian and international artists. GAGPROJECTS currently presenting virtual exhibitions online. Gallery and stockroom open by appt only.

JamFactory

19 Morphett Street, Adelaide 5000. T (08) 8410-0727. W www.jamfactory.com.au

H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. To July 3 Gallery One: FUSE Glass Prize 2022 Gallery Two: Continuum

Samstag Museum of Art

Kaurna Country, Hawke Building, City West precinct. University of South Australia, 55 North Terrace, Tarntanya/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, or by appt. Extended hours for special events and selected exhibitions. Closed exhibition changeovers and public hols.

SASA Gallery

Kaurna Country, Kaurna Building, City West precinct, University of South Australia, cnr Fenn Place and Hindley Street, Tarntanya/Adelaide 5000. T (08) 8302-0281. E SASAGallery@unisa.edu.au W www.unisa.edu.au/sasa-gallery H Thurs–Fri 10.00 to 5.00, or by appt. SASA Gallery is a student-focused experimental gallery space that exhibits the work of UniSA Creative graduating students and researchers, alongside academic engagement programs and workshops.

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 open times.

Tandanya

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 National Aboriginal Cultural Institute is Australia’s oldest Aboriginal-owned and managed multi-arts centre.

Hannah Gason, Brushed, 2020, kilnformed glass, 112 x 2 x 55cm

Photograph: Greg Piper Courtesy the artist and JamFactory

Barossa Valley Adelaide Hills

KAPUNDA

Kapunda Community Gallery

SA Regional

Ocean to Outback Gallery

Port Pirie Regional Art Gallery

Belalie Art Gallery

Burra Regional Art Gallery

STOCKWELL

NAIN FREELING SEPPELTSFIELD TANUNDA

JamFactory at Seppeltsfield

ANGASTON

Barossa Regional Gallery

Barossa Regional Gallery

3 Basedow Road, Tanunda 5352. T (08) 8563-8340. E gallery@barossa.sa.gov.au W barossagallery.com.au H Daily 11.00 to 4.00.

To July 25 The Urban Jungle by Tom Phillips

JamFactory at Seppeltsfield

730 Seppeltsfield Road, Seppeltsfield 5355. T (08) 8562-8149. W www.jamfactory.com.au H Daily 11.00 to 5.00. To July 24 Gather: Six Contemporary South Australian Glass Artists

Kapunda Community Gallery

67–69 Main Street, Kapunda 5373. E kcg@kapundagallery.com W www.kapundagallery.com www.facebook.com/kapundacommunitygallery

Instagram: @kapundacommunity Free entry.

H Mon–Sat 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 10.00 to 3.30. Closed Christmas Day and Good Friday.

To July 17 The Masters Incorporate a Modern Element – KCG members history month exhibition.

KANGAROO ISLAND

Millicent Gallery

Belalie Art Gallery

6 Irvine Street, Jamestown 5491. T (08) 8664-0455, (08) 8664-1567. W www.visitjamestown.com.au/ belalie-art-gallery H Call for open hours.

Burra Regional Art Gallery

6 Market Street, Burra 5417. T (08) 8892-2411. W burragallery.com.au H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. To June 12 Across Country #2 – work inspired by and in response to time spent on Ngadjuri Country at Pitcairn Station, Mid North SA.

The Millicent Gallery

Civic Centre, 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 Tues–Fri 9.00 to 5.30, Sun 2.00 to 4.00.

Ocean to Outback Gallery

2 Peake Terrace, Denial Bay 5690. T 0407-705001. E oceantooutbackgallery@gmail.com H Wed and Sun 10.00 to 2.00, 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 www.facebook.com/PPRAG Instagram: @ppragallery Free entry. H Mon–Fri 9.00 to 5.00.

VICTOR HARBOR

BURRA PORT PIRIE MILLICENT

JAMESTOWN ADELAIDE

PORT AUGUSTA DENIAL BAY

Fremantle

Fremantle Arts Centre

FREMANTLE

Moores Building Contemporary Art Gallery

will cover a range of mediums, including paintings on canvas and found objects, works on paper and woven Nganiyal (conical mats), from the Munupi Art centre in the Tiwi Islands and Bula’Bula Arts in Ramingining, Central Arnhem Land.

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.

Artitja Fine Art Gallery

SOUTH FREMANTLE

Artitja Fine Art Gallery

South Fremantle, 6162. T 0418-900-954. E info@artitja.com.au W www.artitja.com.au

Directors: Anna Kanaris and Arthur Clarke. H Open by appt. Established in 2004 by Directors Anna Kanaris and Arthur Clarke. June 3 to 26 LINES

IN PARALLEL at EARLYWORK: 330 South Terrace, South Fremantle. An exhibition steeped in spiritual, ritual and historic narratives, the works on display

To July 24 Revealed Exhibition: New & Emerging WA Aboriginal Artists – the Revealed Exhibition returns in 2022, celebrating the creativity, ambition, and diversity of contemporary Aboriginal Art practice in Western Australia. Featuring an art market, artist talks and workshops running alongside the exhibition, the Revealed program provides a unique opportunity to meet artists from all over the state, hear rich stories of culture and community, and support the next generation of artists by buying artwork to take home and cherish. The exhibited works range from highly traditional to cutting edge in a range of mediums, including painting, installation, textiles, photography, print, video, carving and sculpture.

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 3.00. June 10 to 26 (opening Fri June 10, 6pm) International Watercolour Exhibition

Billy Durbuma Black, Hunting Story, 87 × 61cm Courtesy the artist and Artitja Fine Art Gallery

Dora Parker, Pukara (detail), 2021, acrylic on canvas, 110 × 85cm Courtesy the artist, Spinifex Arts Project, Western Australia and Fremantle Arts Centre

Perth City

Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts

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. From June 3 Tom Malone Prize –2022 marks the 20th year of the Tom Malone Prize. A highly respected national event within the Australian glass arts community, it has played an integral role in the Gallery’s acquisition of works by Australia’s most inspiring, innovative and accomplished artists in this medium. As an acquisitive prize, each year’s winning entrant is awarded $15,000 while their work becomes a part of the WA State Art Collection.

To July 3 Michael Jalaru Torres | Jurru – Djugun and Yawaru photographic artist Michael Jalaru Torres explores social history and the political and cultural identities of community members from the Kimberley region of Western Australia, with his innovative portraiture and abstracted landscape photography.

To July 24 The West Australian Pulse – WA’s talented young artists are celebrated in this yearly showcase, gauging the pulse of young people who will influence, impact and shape the world we live in. This year’s exhibition celebrates 30 years, featuring 49 works by 2021 Year 12 Visual Arts graduates from 32 schools across WA.

To Aug 28 Tracks We Share: Contemporary Art of the Pilbara – celebrating the Aboriginal artists and artwork of Western Australia’s Pilbara region. This exhibition is a collaboration between Western Australian non-profit arts and cultural organisation FORM; The Art Gallery of Western Australia; Aboriginal art centres Cheeditha Art Group, Juluwarlu Art Group, Martumili Artists, Spinifex Hill

Studio, and Yinjaa-Barni Art; and independent artists Katie West, Curtis Taylor, and Jill Churnside.

To Oct 23 Collective Ground – Yamaji/Noongar curator Tui Raven has brought together 60 works from First Nations artists across Western Australia, in Collective Ground – the first exhibition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander works acquired through AGWA’s COVID-19 stimulus package. It explores deep time and the stories that flow through the land on which we all live – as told through the artworks of First Nations peoples across the state.

Tracks

Courtesy

Artbank Perth

Mezzanine Level at Hyatt Regency Perth, Level 1, 99 Adelaide Terrace, Perth 6000. T More information 1800-251-651. E enquiries@artbank.gov.au W www.artbank.gov.au

A Commonwealth Government art leasing program and access initiative 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 Facebook + Instagram: @coolchangecontemporary H Wed–Sat 11.00 to 5.00 during exhibitions; refer to website for exhibition program. An artist-run-initiative for exhibitions, performances, screenings, workshops and events.

Art Gallery of Western Australia

Cool Change Contemporary Artbank

PERTH WELLINGTON SQUARE EAST PERTH

PERTH CULTURAL CENTRE

Corban Clause Williams, Kaalpa (Kalypa, Canning Stock Route 23), 2020, acrylic on linen, 150 × 150cm

We Share exhibition

the artist, Martumili Artists, Western Australia and Art Gallery of Western Australia

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 10.00 to 5.00. To July 17 Hatched: National Graduate Show 2022 – a national look at Australia’s most exciting emerging artists.

Subiaco West Perth Crawley

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. Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery is closed for renovation and will re-open Sat June 25. To Dec 10 From the Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art – Cristina Asquith Baker, Gemma Ben-Ary, Dorothy Braund, Lina Bryans, Mary Edwards, Linda Fardoe, Margaret Francis, Adrienne Gaha, Bessie Gibson, Melissa McDougall, Clare McFarlane, Gina Moore, Margaret Morgan, Maisie Newbold, Susan Norrie, Kathleen O’Connor, Jean Sutherland, Eveline Syme, Yvette Watt, Julie Wilson-Foster and Sue Wyatt June 25 to Aug 20 Sustaining the art of practice – this project draws on works from the Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art to countless intangible networks of supporters, communities and friendships that sustain a creative practice.

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

Instagram: @gallery.360 H Mon–Fri 8.30 to 5.30, Thurs 8.30 to 6.30, Sat 9.00 to 4.00.

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.

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 Daily 10.00 to 4.00.

Linton & Kay Subiaco

Linton & Kay West Perth

Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery

Gallery 360 SUBIACO JOLIMONT DAGLISH

WEST PERTH SOUTH PERTH

SHENTON PARK KINGS PARK CRAWLEY

NEDLANDS

LEEDERVILLE

Julie Wilson-Foster, Self portrait, 1999, oil on canvas, 30 × 30cm Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, The University of Western Australia © the artist Courtesy the artist and Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery

Greater Perth

Regional

Wanneroo Gallery

WANNEROO

Linton & Kay Mandoon Estate

Goolugatup Heathcote Gallery

Courthouse Gallery+Studio

Midland Junction Arts Centre

PERTH

CAVERSHAM BENTLEY

MIDLAND

John Curtin Gallery

Mundaring Arts Centre

JOONDALUP MUNDARING FREMANTLE

Goolugatup Heathcote Gallery

Swan House, Goolugatup Heathcote, 58 Duncraig Road, Applecross 6153. T (08) 9364-5666. E heathcote@melville.wa.gov.au W www.heathcotewa.com

H Mon–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat–Sun 12.00 to 4.00.

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 H Mon–Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sun 12.00 to 4.00 during exhibitions.

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, cnr Nichol Street, 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 June 19 Country Connections – Shire of Mundaring Open Art Acquisition Exhibition 2022, curated by Sharyn Egan and André Lipscombe.

Wanneroo Gallery

Wanneroo Library and Cultural Centre, 3 Rocca Way, Wanneroo 6065. W wanneroo.wa.gov.au/wanneroogallery Free entry. H Wed–Sat 10.00 to 4.00. Closed Sun and public hols.

Western Australia

KALGOORLIE

Bunbury Regional Art Gallery

64 Wittenoom Street, Bunbury 6230. T (08) 9792-7323. E artgallery@bunbury.wa.gov.au W brag.org.au Daily 10.00 to 4.00. Closed Good Friday, Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year’s Day. To June 6 Jenny Potts Barr: Ever Evers: “of other loves and landscapes”. To June 12 John Collis: Just Flags. To June 26 Museum of Loss – Rizzy, Susan Flavell, Lara Rose, Olga Cironis, Gemma BenAry and Stephen Genovese.

Courthouse Gallery+Studio

16 Edgar Street, Port Hedland 6721. T (08) 9141-0041. E hello@thejunctionco.com.au W thejunctionco.com.au/gallery-studio Instagram: @courthousegallery_studio H Tues–Wed and Fri 9.00 to 4.00, Thurs 9.00 to 8.00, Sat 9.00 to 3.00. Closed Sun–Mon.

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 Mon 9.30 to 1.30, Tues–Fri 9.00 to 4.00, Sat–Sun 9.30 to 1.30. Closed Good Friday, Christmas, Boxing and New Year’s Day. To June 26 Subject: Studio paintings, sculptures and monoprints by Susan Ecker. Also, Stratigraphy – Merrick Belyea, Sarah Elson, Brad Rimmer and Susan Roux

Geraldton Regional Art Gallery

Bunbury Regional Art Gallery

PORT HEDLAND

PERTH BUNBURY

GERALDTON

Darwin

EAST POINT

NIGHTCLIFF

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.

To

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. Visit the website for visitor information.

From

a photographic exhibition from the Arnhem Land Progress Aboriginal Corporation (ALPA) celebrating 50 years of Yolŋu economic independence, enterprise, self-determination, culture and ingenuity.

Northern Centre for Contemporary Art (NCCA)

Vimy Lane, Parap 0820. T (08) 8981-5368. W nccart.com.au H Wed–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 10.00 to 2.00, or by appt. Closed public hols. The Northern Centre for Contemporary Art delivers leading local, national and international contemporary art to Darwin.

Outstation Gallery

8 Parap Place, Parap, Darwin 0820. T (08) 8981-4822. W www.outstation.com.au Instagram: @outstation_gallery 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 Aboriginal art centres in the presentation and promotion of art from the Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land, the Western Desert, the Kimberley, and Central and South Australia. To June 4 Dino Wilson – solo exhibition. June 11 to July 2 Papunya Tjupi – group show.

Tactile Arts

19 Conacher Street, The Gardens, Darwin 0810. T (08) 8981-6616. E admin@tactilearts.org.au W tactilearts.org.au H Tues–Sun 10.00 to 4.00. Closed public hols and during exhibition changeover. Tactile Arts is a member based, not-for-profit organisation that has been showcasing and promoting makers of contemporary art and craft in the top end of the Northern Territory since 1973. Includes craft studios and gallery.

Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory

Northern Centre for Contemporary Art

Charles Darwin University Art Gallery Outstation Gallery Tactile Arts

FANNIE BAY PARAP THE GARDENS

BRINKIN DARWIN

MILLNER

July 9 long water: fibre stories

Elisa Jane Carmichael, Carrying Fish Trap 1–2, 2018–19

Photograph: Marc Pricop Courtesy the artist, Institute of Modern Art, Queensland and Charles Darwin University Art Gallery

June 12 Gumurr’manydji Manapanmirr Djäma (Creating successful enterprise through business)

Yolŋu wäŋa roŋiyirra marrtji guyaŋura bunhaŋur (Returning home from hunting), people featured: Muwarra Ganambarr Courtesy Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory (MAGNT)

Alice Springs

Australian Aboriginal communities. Desart currently has over 30 independently governed Aboriginal Art and Craft Centres, representing 8,000 artists, as its members.

Tjanpi Desert Weavers

ALICE SPRINGS ARALUEN

Watch This Space

DESERT 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 5 The 42nd Alice Prize – 2022 exhibition. June 24 to 27 Alice Springs Beanie

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 Instagram: @tjanpidesertweavers

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 exhibitions. A dynamic contemporary artist-run space with a long history in the desert of Central Australia. Their annual Creative Program supports local and interstate, Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal, emerging and established artists, collectives, curators and community organisations with a focus on experimental arts and social practices.

Artback NT

67 Bath Street, Alice Springs 0871.

T (08) 8953-5941. W artbacknt.com.au

Artback NT is an Arts Development and Touring organisation working 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

F (08) 8953-4517. E admin@desart.com.au W desart.com.au www.facebook.com/desart.inc

Instagram: @desartinc Desart is committed to supporting Aboriginal art centres who provide autonomy, sustained growth and stability for Central

ROCKHOLE TINDAL

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 9.00 to 2.00. Closed Sun and public hols. Visit website for exhibition program.

Tjanpi Desert Weavers Desart Artback NT Araluen Arts Centre

Festival

Alice Springs Beanie Festival Courtesy Alice Springs Beanie Festival, Northern Territory

LANSDOWNE

KATHERINE

Brisbane

KELVIN GROVE

FireWorks Gallery

BOWEN HILLS FORTITUDE VALLEY

NEWSTEAD

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.

The Ferryman’s Hut Metro Arts

BRISBANE CITY

SOUTH BRISBANE

NEW FARM WEST END

EAST BRISBANE ST LUCIA

29 Macquarie Street, Teneriffe 4005. T 0417-085-699. E dennismccart@internode.on.net W www.dennismccart.com May 29 to June 5, 11am–5pm (opening Sat June 4, 4–7pm) Ephemerality – rivers edge lands by Dennis McCart This exhibition presents the artist’s ongoing investigations (past and present), interpreting landscapes edging the Brisbane river and their transitory nature.

FireWorks Gallery

9/31 Thompson Street, Bowen Hills 4006. T (07) 3216-1250. E art@fireworksgallery.com.au W www.fireworksgallery.com.au H Tues–Fri 10.00 to 6.00, Sat 10.00 to 5.00.

To June 11 Ian Waldron: The tower of blue horses Also, Walala Tjapaltjarri: Tingari Arrangements June 17 to July 23 Travelling stories: A tribute to Michael Nelson Jagamara

UQ Art Museum

QUT Art Museum

Queensland Art Gallery Gallery of Modern Art

Philip Bacon Galleries Museum of Brisbane

Mitchell Fine Art Jan Murphy Gallery Institute of Modern Art

artisan

Redland Art Gallery

Capalaba

Redland Art Gallery Cleveland

CAPALABA

ORMISTON CLEVELAND ALEXANDRA HILLS

Michael Nelson Jagamara, Travelling stories (silver & gold) I, 2008, acrylic and gold, silver leaf on canvas, 170 × 160cm Courtesy the artist and FireWorks Gallery

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 July 9 An Alternative Economics – Five Mile Radius, Gunybi Ganambarr, Wanda Gillespie, Katie Paterson, Make or Break, Keg de Souza and Shevaun Wright Brings together a group of Australian and international artists who each use their artmaking to explore and expand on the creation of value. Guided by the idea of the circular economy and its compelling counter-narrative to the untenable model of eternal growth, each work in this exhibition offers a provocation to make us reconsider what is “counted” in our society and why. Curated by Tulleah Pearce. Also, REBIRTH IS NECESSARY by Jenn Nkiru – award-winning artist and director Nkiru’s first solo exhibition in Australia explores the magic and dynamism of Blackness in a realm where time and space are altered. The now, the past, and the future are rethought and reordered to create something soulful and mind-bendingly visceral.

Museum of Brisbane

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 31 to June 18 Guido Maestri June 21 to July 9 Celia Gullett Also, India Mark

Mitchell Fine Art

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. May 31 to June 18 Ngukurr – Artists of the Rock Country June 21 to July 16 Important Aboriginal Art #1

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 Mon–Sun 10.00 to 5.00. To Oct 1 Making Place: 100 Views of Brisbane – Judy Watson, Richard Randall, Noel McKenna, William Bustard, Vida Lahey, Jane Grealy, Danie Mellor, Kenneth Jack, Sam Fullbrook, Charles Lancaster, Robert Brownhall, Margaret Olley, Stephen Nothling, Margaret Cilento, Lloyd Rees, Paul Davies, Mia Boe and more. Place, in Brisbane, is not a static thing. With the city we know shifting so rapidly, this is the ideal moment to ask – what makes a place? Making Place presents more than 100 historical and contemporary depictions of the Brisbane region from our Collections. Explore our ever-changing city through new eyes: from the past, to the present and into the future. From June 18 World of Wonder: Margot McKinney –with a lifetime dedicated to luxury, Australian jewellery designer Margot McKinney is one of the world’s boldest talents. From the coral reef in our own backyard to the rich palette of colours found on safari in Tanzania, this exhibition will be a mesmerising celebration of the complex and profoundly beautiful environments and materials that have inspired her designs.

Jenn Nkiru, REBIRTH IS NECESSARY (video still), 2017 Courtesy the artist, Mothership and Institute of Modern Art

Gertie Huddleston, Ngukurr Gardens, 2002, acrylic on canvas, 87 × 126cm Courtesy the artist and Mitchell Fine Art

Margot McKinney in her Brisbane Store, 2022

Photograph: Georgia Wells Courtesy the artist and Museum of Brisbane

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.

May 31 to June 25 Wendy Sharpe.

Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art (QAGOMA)

Stanley Place, Cultural Precinct, South Bank, Brisbane 4101. T (07) 3840-7303. F (07) 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. Open from 12.00 Anzac Day. QAGOMA: to July10 APT10 Extended GOMA: May 28 to Aug 21 Creative Generation

2022: Excellence Awards In Visual Art June 18 to Oct 3 Chiharu Shiota: The Soul Trembles (ticketed). QAG: to Nov 20 Get Up, Stand Up Indigenous Australian Art Collection Also, Aurukun men’s contemporary ceremonial art

QUT Art Museum and William Robinson Gallery

2 George Street, QUT Gardens Point Campus (next to the City Botanic Gardens), Brisbane 4000. T (07) 3138-5370, (07) 3138-8005. E artmuseum@qut.edu.au, williamrobinsongallery@qut.edu.au W www.artmuseum.qut.edu.au, www.wrgallery.qut.edu.au Free entry. H Tues–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 10.00 to 2.00. Closed Mon, Sat and public hols. Visit website for programs and events. To June 19 Looking Glass: Judy Watson and Yhonnie Scarce – an important and timely exhibition, which brings together two of Australia’s most acclaimed contemporary artists, Judy Watson (Waanyi) and Yhonnie Scarce (Kokatha and Nukunu). At its heart, the exhibition is both a love song and a lament for Country; a fantastical alchemy of the elemental forces of earth, water, fire and air. Developed by TarraWarra Museum of Art and Ikon Gallery with Curator Hetti Perkins. Touring nationally with NETS Victoria.

William Robinson Gallery: to Sept 11 William Robinson: Nocturne – this exhibition of nocturnal works illuminates Robinson’s fascination with the shimmering night sky and the sparkling landscape sprawling below, highlighting his signature multi-point perspective from the vantage point of the twilight hours.

Judy Watson, standing stone, kangaroo grass, red and yellow ochre, 2020, acrylic and graphite on canvas, 250 × 181.5cm

Photograph: Carl Warner Courtesy the artist, Milani Gallery, Brisbane and QUT Art Museum

William Robinson, Out of the dawn, 1987, oil on linen Collection of Martin and Jan Jorgensen, Brisbane Courtesy the artist 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 4.00. To July 12 Mei Mei Liu: Impressions of Mangroves.

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. T o June 19 Living Memory: National Photographic Portrait Prize June 26 to Aug 14 Rachael Wellisch: Polymorphic Magic: Textiles Transformed, and Fiona West: The Marvellous and Magical: Collage and the Moving Image

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 Tues–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 11.00 to 3.00. To June 25 Oceanic Thinking featuring SUPERFLEX, Sancintya Mohini Simpson, Isha Ram Das, Elise Rasmussen, Léuli Eshrāghi, Izabela Pluta, Monira Al Qadiri, Tabita Rezaire, Stephanie Comilang, Alicia Mersy, Birrmuyingathi Maali Netta Loogatha, Kuruwarriyingathi Bijarrb Paula Paul, Salote Tawale, Benjamin Armstrong and Charles Callins. See ad page 43.

Gold Coast

SOUTHPORT

MACINTOSH ISLAND

CHEVRON ISLAND

SURFERS PARADISE

HOTA Gallery

Anthea Polson Art

29 Tedder Avenue, Main Beach 4217. T (07) 5561-1166, 0417-707-326. E info@antheapolsonart.com.au W www.antheapolsonart.com.au Director: Anthea Polson. H Daily 10.00 to 6.00. Visit the gallery website for exhibition program. May 28 to June 11 Hinterland by Cathy Quinn June 26 to July 9 Seduced by Corinne Lewis

HOTA Gallery

135 Bundall Road, Surfers Paradise 4217. T (07) 5588-4000. E gallery@hota.com.au W www.hota.com.au H Daily 10.00 to 4.00.

HOTA Gallery is filled with multiple ideas, an unfolding experience of viewpoints and trails that challenge us to dig deeper and get lost in creative ideas. Go online to view the exhibitions and events calendar. See ad page 7.

Salote Tawale, I don’t see colour (still), 2021, 5:45 minutes, HD video, colour and sound Courtesy the artist and UQ Art Museum

Anthea Polson Art MAIN BEACH

Sunshine Coast

TEWANTIN

EUMUNDI

NOOSA HEADS NOOSAVILLE PEREGIAN BEACH COOLUM BEACH

Boomerang Art

Boomerang Art Gallery closing down

13 William Street, Coolum Beach 4573. E werner@boomerangart.com.au W www.boomerangart.com.au After almost 30 years, Boomerang Art is closing its doors. All paintings must be sold and are available at substantially discounted prices. See ad page 13.

Caloundra Regional Gallery

22 Omrah Avenue, Caloundra 4551.

T (07) 5420-8299. E gallery@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au W gallery.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au Free entry.

H Tues–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat–Sun 10.00 to 2.00. Closed public hols. To June 26 Feeling of the Place: from here to there and back again by Rex Backhaus-Smith

Noosa Regional Gallery

Rex Backhaus-Smith, Kalbarri Wildflowers, 2019, acrylic on canvas, 150 × 150cm Courtesy the artist and Caloundra Regional Gallery

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 June 19 Paint – a group exhibition of young and emerging Sunshine Coast artists, including Ebony Busk, Evelyn Marina Paolino, June Sartracom, Lauren Jones, Mitchell Cheesman and Odessa Mahoney-de Vries Supported by the Australian Government’s Culture, Heritage and Arts Regional Tourism (CHART) program. June 25 to July 10 Imaginate – an interactive exhibition by the Slow Art Collective.

South East Region

GYMPIE

NOOSA

KINGAROY

Gympie Regional Gallery

39 Nash Street, Gympie 4570. T (07) 5481-0733. E gallery@gympie.qld.gov.au W www.gympie.qld.gov.au/recreation-tourism/artculture/gympie-regional-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.

Ipswich Art Gallery

d’Arcy Doyle Place, Nicholas Street (between Brisbane and Limestone streets), Ipswich 4305. T (07) 3810-7222. E info@ipswichartgallery.qld.gov.au W www.ipswichartgallery.qld.gov.au www.facebook.com/IpswichArtGallery Instagram: @ipswichartgallery H Daily 10.00 to 5.00 (unless stated otherwise). To June 12 Perception Deception

To June 19 Little Histories: New Work by Rebecca Lewis. To July 24, 25 Years: The Ipswich Art Gallery Foundation

Evelyn Marina Paolino, The Ocean Is Like Glitter (detail), 2022, acrylic, spray paint, marker on canvas, 91.44 × 121.92cm

Photograph: Warwick Gow Courtesy the artist and Noosa Regional Gallery

Toowoomba Regional Art Gallery

Art Gallery

Gympie Regional Gallery

Lapunyah Art Gallery

80–86 Heeney Street, Chinchilla 4413. T (07) 4668-9908. E lapunyah@outlook.com W lapunyahartgallery.com.au

H Mon–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 9.00 to 12.00. Closed Sun. Lapunyah Art Gallery has a changing program of local and touring exhibitions across two gallery spaces, Heartwood Gallery and Outerbark Gallery, hosting up to 20 exhibitions each year.

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 The Gallery is closed until further notice. Check website for updates.

Bundaberg Hervey Bay

Bundaberg Regional Art Gallery

BUNDABERG

MACKAY

Artspace Mackay

FRASER ISLAND

CHILDERS HERVEY BAY

Hervey Bay Regional Gallery

Bundaberg Regional Art Gallery

1 Barolin Street (cnr Quay Street), Bundaberg 4670. T (07) 4130-4750. E bragadmin@bundaberg.qld.gov.au

W artsbundaberg.com.au/galleries

H Mon–Fri 9.30 to 5.00, Sat–Sun 10.00 to 2.00. Visit gallery website for exhibition program.

Hervey Bay Regional Gallery

166 Old Maryborough Road, Hervey Bay 4655.

T (07) 4197-4206.

E regionalgallery@frasercoast.qld.gov.au

W hbrg.ourfrasercoast.com.au H Tues–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat–Sun and public hols 10.00 to 2.00. Closed Mon. June 11 to Aug 21 Still in My Mind: Gurindji location, experience and visuality Also, Land, Sea and Sky

Civic Centre 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 June 19 Libris Awards: The Australian Artists’ Book Prize. Also, Focus on the Collection: Barbara Hanrahan, and The Art of Ida Rentoul Outhwaite To June 22 Undulations: Tamika Grant-Iramu June 25 to Aug 21 Nathalie Hartog-Gautier: Looking for Paradise. June 25 to Aug 22 Shelley Engwirda: We Rise

Cairns Art Gallery

Cnr Abbott and Shields streets, Cairns 4870. T (07) 4046-4800. E info@cairnsartgallery.com.au W www.cairnsartgallery.com.au Free entry.

H Archie 100 extended hours: Mon–Sun 9.00 to 5.00. To June 12 Archie 100: A Century of The Archibald Prize. June 25 to Aug 21 A Story of My People by Dylan Mooney. June 25 to Oct 2 Faceless: Transforming Identity.

UMI Arts

Tableland Regional Gallery

Pinnacles Gallery

Perc Tucker Regional Gallery

Gab Titui Cultural Centre Cairns Art Gallery

Artspace Mackay

THURSDAY ISLAND

TOWNSVILLE

COOKTOWN

CAIRNS

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 1.00 (April to Oct), Mon–Fri 10.00 to 3.00, Sat 9.30 to 1.00 (Nov to March). 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.

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, Sat–Sun 10.00 to 1.00. To July 3 The Percivals 2022 presented by Townsville City Galleries. Having begun in 2007, The Percivals is an open competition for artists. While showcasing Australian artists’ outstanding and innovative work, the competitions have also allowed many emerging artists to engage with portraiture and share their expressions of themselves and those close to them. The 2022 prizes have been awarded; acquisitive Percival Portrait Painting Prize of $40,000 to Michael Lindeman for his artwork I...; the acquisitive Percival Photographic Portrait Prize of $10,000 to David Cossini for his artwork Double Trouble; and the Percival Animal Portrait Prize of $1,000 went to Eliza Dedini for her artwork Intrinsic This year, we also presented an additional Percival Animal Portrait Prize, kindly donated by our judge Chris Pretorius, awarded to Luisa Dellebaite for her artwork Silvi See more on The Percivals 2022 by visiting the Townsville City Galleries website and keep your eyes peeled for a virtual tour of the exhibition coming soon, as well as celebratory Percival Animal Portrait Prize video! See ad page 44.

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. Pinnacles Gallery will be closed until late 2022 renovations take place at the Riverway Art Centre. Keep an eye out for updates later this year regarding the Gallery reopening.

Tablelands Regional Gallery

16 Robert Street, Atherton 4883. T (07) 4089-2253. E trcartgallery@trc.qld.gov.au W www.trc.qld.gov.au H Tues–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat 10.00 to 1.00. Closed Sun–Mon. Since 2008, the Tableland Regional Gallery has showcased a diverse array of artistic talent from the Atherton Tablelands, and provided an excellent venue for touring exhibitions, art workshops and cultural events.

UMI Arts Gallery & Gift Shop

4/1 Jensen Street, Manoora 4870. T (07) 4041-6152. E exhibitions@umiarts.com.au W umiarts.com.au www.facebook.com/umi.arts Instagram: @umiarts H Mon–Thurs 10.00 to 4.00. UMI Arts is the peak Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander arts and cultural organisation for Far North Queensland; it extends north of Cairns to include the Torres Strait Islands, south to Cardwell, west to Camooweal and includes the Gulf of Carpentaria and Mt Isa regions. UMI Arts’ goal is to strengthen Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural practices, including visual arts and crafts, dance, ceremony, story telling and music. June Culture Through Our Eyes – a painting and photographic exhibition by First Nations students – showcasing young Indigenous creators. July to Aug Freshwater Saltwater – an annual curated group exhibition at UMI Arts showcasing our mid-career and established member artists. The title reflects a metaphorical ideology of mainland Aboriginal custodians mostly connected to “freshwater” and Torres Strait Islanders who are surrounded by “saltwater”. The title acknowledges the association Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples have with freshwater and saltwater in Far North Queensland. See ad page 11.

The Percivals 2022, installation view at Perc Tucker Regional Gallery

Courtesy Perc Tucker Regional Gallery

UMI Arts Gift Shop

Lovegreen Photography Courtesy UMI Arts Gallery & Gift Shop

Western District

Dogwood Crossing, Miles

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 Aug 20 John Mullins Memorial Art Gallery: 10 Artists: Chapter Two – Guy Breay, Megg Cullen, Kristen Flynn, Tracey Irvine, Kay Joyce, Sonia Miers, Leigh Nicholson, Bill Perry, Sharlene Smith and Meg Stevenson An exhibition showcasing the stories of artists who live and work on the Western Downs. Curved Wall: Bury me in the Brigalow by Kieth Murray – an exhibition celebrating life in the Western Downs through image, sound and original poetry.

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 10.00 to 3.00.

To June 25 Beforehand: The Private Life of a Portrait – a touring exhibition and program from the National Portrait Gallery (NPG) Canberra. A new exhibition revealing the backstories behind iconic works from the NPG collection and the creative and social process of making

Outback Regional Gallery

Grassland Art Gallery

Dogwood Crossing Miles

CHARLEVILLE

WINTON TAMBO

EMERALD MILES

Kieth Murray, Kobble Gum Creek, 2021, photograph, 33 × 50.8cm Courtesy the artist and Dogwood Crossing, Miles

a portrait.

David Rosetzky, Jessica Mauboy, 2018 Commissioned with funds provided by Sony Music Entertainment Australia 2018 © the artist Courtesy the artist and Outback Regional Gallery, Winton

Artist Index

Abboud, Marian Granville Centre Art SYD

Abdullah, Abdul Ngununggula NSW

Abdullah, Abdul-Rahman Ngununggula NSW

Afshar, Hoda Counihan Gallery MEL

Afshar, Hoda Monash Gallery of Art MEL

Ahlip, Tarik Granville Centre Art SYD

Al Qadiri, Monira UQ Art Museum QLD

Ali, Khadim MCA SYD

Allen, Tim Defiance Gallery SYD

Alserda, Brodie Frankston Arts Centre VIC

Andrew, Brook Wollongong Art Gallery NSW

Andrew, Robert MCA SYD

Andrew, Robert Mona TAS

ANJAQ Yarra Sculpture Gallery MEL

Ansell, Tia Bayside Gallery MEL

Armstrong, Benjamin UQ Art Museum QLD

Arnott, Michelle Mosman Art Gallery SYD

Arthur, Joel Bayside Gallery MEL

Ashby, Nick Bayside Gallery MEL

Atem, Atong Benalla Art Gallery VIC

Attafuah, Serwah Stanley Street Gallery SYD

Backhaus-Smith, Rex Caloundra Regional QLD

Bacon, Sean Plimsoll Gallery TAS

Bain, Billy Manly Art Gallery SYD

Baird, Susan Cowra Regional NSW

Baker, Cristina Asquith Lawrence Wilson WA

Barr, Jenny Potts Bunbury Regional WA

Barrett, Frances ACCA MEL

Barrett, Frances Manly Art Gallery SYD

Bass, Tim Stephen McLaughlan MEL

Batterham, Andrew Yarra Sculpture Gallery MEL

Bayly, Sami Maitland Regional NSW

Becerra, Milton MCA SYD

Beck, Erika Thienny Lee Gallery SYD

Beckett, Clarice Art Gallery of Ballarat VIC

Beer, Emma Bayside Gallery MEL

Beltran, Eva Flinders Lane Gallery MEL

Belyea, Merrick Geraldton Regional WA

Ben-Ary, Gemma Bunbury Regional WA

Ben-Ary, Gemma Lawrence Wilson WA

Benesh, Mika Stanley Street Gallery SYD

Benke, Gilliam Maitland Regional NSW

Benson, Liam Wollongong Art Gallery NSW

Benwell, Stephen Niagara Galleries MEL

Bidu, Nqamaru MCA SYD

Biljabu, Jakayu MCA SYD

Billings, Aaron Australian Tapestry MEL

Bilu, Asher Bayside Gallery MEL

Bisetto, Gabriella Canberra Glassworks ACT

Blackmore, Indy Bett Gallery TAS

Blair, Annette Canberra Glassworks ACT

Blau, Simon Gallery 9 SYD

Bodey, Elisabeth Bayside Gallery MEL

Boe, Mia Museum of Brisbane QLD

Bolton, Nicole Maitland Regional NSW Bot, G.W. Cowra Regional NSW Box Hill Clayworkers Bolin Bolin Gallery MEL

Boyd Fellia Melas Gallery SYD

Boyd, Daniel Art Gallery of NSW SYD

Boyd, Peter Hazelhurst Arts Centre SYD

Brain, Georgia Hut Gallery MEL

Bramley-Moore, Mostyn Rogue Pop-up Gallery SYD

Braun, Lottie Stanley Street Gallery SYD

Braund, Dorothy Lawrence Wilson WA

Braybrook, Eileen Australian Tapestry MEL

Breay, Guy Dogwood Crossing QLD

Brescia, Linda Granville Centre Art SYD

Brescia, Linda Penrith Regional Gallery SYD

Bristow, Ralph Wangaratta Art Gallery VIC

Bromhead, Matt Olsen Gallery SYD

Brophy, Mary Bowral Art Gallery NSW

Brown, Gavin fortyfivedownstairs MEL

Brownhall, Robert Museum of Brisbane QLD

Bryans, Lina Lawrence Wilson WA

Buchan, Simon Fellia Melas Gallery SYD

Buchanan, Nina ACCA MEL

Bufardeci, Louisa MCA SYD

Burchill, Janet Annette Larkin Fine Art SYD

Burke, Peter Bayside Gallery MEL

Burrows, David Latrobe Regional VIC

Busk, Ebony Noosa Regional QLD

Bustard, William Museum of Brisbane QLD

Butt, Bowja Patricia MCA SYD

Butters, Phillipa Thienny Lee Gallery SYD

Cai, Echo Bayside Gallery MEL

Cakebread, Elise Australian Tapestry MEL

Callins, Charles UQ Art Museum QLD

Calvert, Abbie Plimsoll Gallery TAS

Campaner, Elaine Gallery 9 SYD

Campbell, Barbara Geelong Gallery VIC

Campbell, Cressida Fellia Melas Gallery SYD

Campbell, Robyn Suki & Hugh Gallery NSW

Canning, Criss Fellia Melas Gallery SYD

Cantania, Sarah Gaffa Gallery SYD

Capone, Jacobus UNSW Galleries SYD

Capra, David Wollongong Art Gallery NSW

Caravan, Savanna Bowral Art Gallery NSW

Cardoso, Maria Fernanda MCA SYD

Carey, James NGV International MEL

Carmichael, Elisa Jane MCA SYD

Carr, Steve Mornington Peninsula MEL

Carroll, Jo Yering Station MEL

Cassady, Joanne Boomalli Aboriginal SYD Cassidy, Catherine Defiance Gallery SYD

Catania, Sarah Alternating Current MEL

Cattrel, Annie Canberra Glassworks ACT

Cavaliere, Katthy Manly Art Gallery SYD

Cerveny, Alex MCA SYD

Cevaal, Dijanne ARC Gallery VIC

Chaniotis, Efrossini Ladder Art Space MEL

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Dedini, Eliza Perc Tucker Regional QLD Dellebaite, Luisa Perc Tucker Regional QLD Dent, John Lauraine Diggins MEL Denzin, Jen Maitland Regional NSW Dermer, John Kerrie Lowe Gallery SYD Desgenetez, Nadege Canberra Glassworks ACT Dhir, Kalanjay Granville Centre Art SYD Dickens, Karla Sullivan+Strumpf SYD

Dickerson, Robert Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Dickson, Nicola Beaver Galleries ACT do Prado, Paula Stanley Street Gallery SYD Dobbs, Katrina Bayside Gallery MEL Dolman, Nikolaus Bayside Gallery MEL Done, Ken Ken Done SYD Dortmans, Laura Cook Street Collective VIC Douglas, Mel Canberra Glassworks ACT Douglas, Mel Sabbia Gallery SYD Dridan, Nick Australian Galleries MEL Drysdale, Pippin Australian Galleries MEL

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Fairskye, Merilyn Annette Larkin Fine Art SYD Fardoe, Linda Lawrence Wilson WA Faulkner, Rose-Mary Canberra Glassworks ACT Feirer, Dakota Wollongong Art Gallery NSW Fewster, Alysha Maitland Regional NSW Fieldhouse, Janet MCA SYD

Five Mile Radius Institute of Modern Art QLD Flavell, Susan Bunbury Regional WA Floyd, Emily MCA SYD

Flynn, Kristen Dogwood Crossing QLD Fogwell, Dianne Geelong Gallery VIC Foley, Fiona MCA SYD Folland, Nicholas Canberra Glassworks ACT Foong, Bryan BLINDSIDE MEL Forsythe, Amelda Read Scott Livesey Galleries MEL Forward, Hayley ACCA MEL Fowles, Joanna Australian Tapestry MEL Francis, Margaret Lawrence Wilson WA Franco, Heath Granville Centre Art SYD Frank, Dale Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery SYD Fraval, Betra Bayside Gallery MEL Fuata, Brian ACCA MEL Fuata, Brian BLINDSIDE MEL Fullbrook, Sam Museum of Brisbane QLD Gaha, Adrienne Lawrence Wilson WA Gaha, Adrienne Martin Browne SYD Gallo, Rebecca Granville Centre Art SYD

Gamage, Grace Contemporary Art Tas TAS Ganambarr, Gunybi Institute of Modern Art QLD Ganambarr, Gunybi MCA SYD

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Gillespie, Wanda Institute of Modern Art QLD Girgirba, Kumpaya MCA SYD Girgirba, Noelene MCA SYD Gittoes, George Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Gleeson, Joseph Stephen McLaughlan MEL Goffman, Sarah Deakin Uni. Art Gallery MEL Gojak, Mira Latrobe Regional VIC Gold, Sam MCA SYD Goldin, Barbara Thienny Lee Gallery SYD Golightly, Lily Stanley Street Gallery SYD

Grace, Wendy Art at St Francis’ MEL

Graham, Anne Annette Larkin Fine Art SYD

Grant-Iramu, Tamika Artspace Mackay QLD Grantford, Jaq Yarra Sculpture Gallery MEL

Grealy, Jane Museum of Brisbane QLD

Greaves, Holly Bett Gallery TAS

Greenwood, Holly Broken Hill Regional NSW

Gregory, Holly Ladder Art Space MEL

Grey, Ignatia Ladder Art Space MEL

Grieve, Patrick Bett Gallery TAS

Griffith, Pamela Fellia Melas Gallery SYD

Griffiths, Blake Australian Tapestry MEL

Groves, Helga Bayside Gallery MEL

Gullett, Celia Jan Murphy Gallery QLD

Gunn, Brad Flinders Lane Gallery MEL

Halford, Andrew Kerrie Lowe Gallery SYD

Hall, Fiona Mona TAS

Hall, Fiona Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery SYD

Hall, Stephen Grace Cossington Smith SYD

Hamilton, Michelle Boomalli Aboriginal SYD

Hanrahan, Barbara Artspace Mackay QLD

Harley, David Town Hall Gallery MEL

Harradine, Gail Horsham Regional VIC

Harris, John Articulate project space SYD

Harrison, Dr Aunty Eileen Frankston Arts Centre VIC

Harrison, Eileen Gippsland Art Gallery VIC

Hartog-Gautier, Nathalie Artspace Mackay QLD

Harvey, Ross Fellia Melas Gallery SYD

Harwood, Anthony Ceramic Break NSW

Hastie, Rosie Bett Gallery TAS

Havini, Taloi Mosman Art Gallery SYD

Hawkes, Ponch Geelong Gallery VIC

Healy, Claire Wollongong Art Gallery NSW

Heng, Euan Bayside Gallery MEL

Henson, Bill Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery SYD

Henzler, Jake Maitland Regional NSW

Hepi, Amrita Horsham Regional VIC

Hersey, Lucy Cook Street Collective VIC

Hester, Bianca MCA SYD

Heysen, Hans Lauraine Diggins MEL

Hirschmann, Robert Bathurst Regional NSW

Hobba, Alex BLINDSIDE MEL

Hobson, Naomi Arthouse Gallery SYD

Hollyoak, Polly BlackCat Gallery MEL

Honan, Denise Glen Eira Gallery MEL

Howell, Franky Bayside Gallery MEL

Hu, Bess Xueyang Alternating Current MEL

Hunter, Leeanne Boomalli Aboriginal SYD

Iggulden, Annette Warrnambool Art Gallery VIC

Illingworth, Prudence Alternating Current MEL

Irvine, Tracey Dogwood Crossing QLD

Irving, Tony Fellia Melas Gallery SYD

Isaac, Rosie BLINDSIDE MEL

Jack, Kenneth Museum of Brisbane QLD

Jacobs, Susan Buxton Contemporary MEL

Jade, Samantha Stanley Street Gallery SYD

Jagamara, Michael Nelson FireWorks Gallery QLD

Jian, Guo Hurstville Museum SYD

Johnson, Matthew Olsen Gallery SYD

Johnson, Tim Annette Larkin Fine Art SYD

Johnson, Jess Hazelhurst Arts Centre SYD

Johnstone, HJ Lauraine Diggins MEL

Jones, Alan Olsen Gallery SYD

Jones, Alun Rhys Wangaratta Art Gallery VIC

Jones, Dianne Niagara Galleries MEL

Jones, Jonathan Canberra Glassworks ACT

Jones, Lauren Noosa Regional QLD

Jones, Melody Flinders Lane Gallery MEL

Jones, Shane Charles Nodrum Gallery MEL

Jorgenson, Justus Art Gallery of Ballarat VIC

Joyce, Kay Dogwood Crossing QLD

Kahan, Dena Bayside Gallery MEL

Kannar-Lichtenberger, Lea Northern Rivers NSW

Kay, Paul Frances Keevil SYD

Kayrooz, Gillian Granville Centre Art SYD

Keenahan, Debra Casula Powerhouse SYD

Kelly, Tim Art @ 22 Gallery NSW

Kempken, Ralf Manyung Gallery Malvern MEL

Ken Sisters Olsen Gallery SYD

Kennewell, Suellen Montsalvat MEL

Kentridge, William Orange Regional Gallery NSW

Kimber, Mason MCA SYD

King, AJ Mona TAS

King, Alicia Flinders Lane Gallery MEL

King, Rachel Art Gallery of Ballarat VIC

Knights, Taylor NGV International MEL

Kozman, Caitlin Wollongong Art Gallery NSW

Krishnabhakdi-Vasilakis, Friederike Wollongong Art Gallery NSW

Kusama, Yayoi Art Gallery of SA SA

L’Hoest, Eva MCA SYD

Lahey, Vida Museum of Brisbane QLD

Laing, Rosemary Annette Larkin Fine Art SYD

Laing, Rosemary MCA SYD

Lancaster, Charles Museum of Brisbane QLD

Lanceley, Colin NAS Gallery SYD

Lane, Ronan Gaffa Gallery SYD

Langley, Richard Bett Gallery TAS

Larosa, Vince CO.AS.IT Museo Italiano MEL

Laurence, Janet Annette Larkin Fine Art SYD

Lawrence, Patricia Robin Gibson Gallery SYD

Leach, Sam Sullivan+Strumpf SYD

Lee, Lindy Annette Larkin Fine Art SYD

Lee, Lindy Hurstville Museum SYD

Lefebvre, Heidi ANCA Gallery ACT

Leighton-Dore, Bronte Broken Hill Regional NSW

Lendis, John Handmark Gallery TAS

Letourneau, Asa BlackCat Gallery MEL

Lewis, Corinne Anthea Polson Art QLD

Lewis, Rebecca Ipswich Art Gallery QLD Linardi, Simon BlackCat Gallery MEL Lindeman, Michael Perc Tucker Regional QLD Lindsay, Lionel Art Gallery of Ballarat VIC

Lindsay, Norman Norman Lindsay Gallery NSW Liu, Mei Mei Redland Art Gallery QLD

Liu, Sarah M16 Artspace ACT

Lizzie Wollongong Art Gallery NSW

Logue, Joanna Cowra Regional NSW Lohmann, Julia MCA SYD

Lonergan, Zoe Muswellbrook Regional NSW Loogatha, Birrmuyingathi Maali Netta

UQ Art Museum QLD

LOVEDAVID Maitland Regional NSW

Lu, Xiao Hurstville Museum SYD

Lucas, Noelene Canberra Contemporary ACT Luccio, Marco Fellia Melas Gallery SYD

Lucky, Jordan Maitland Regional NSW Lucy Goosey Feminist Art Collective Sandbox Studios MEL

Ludlow, Trevor BlackCat Gallery MEL

Lumanta, Del ACCA MEL

Lutz, Mike Alternating Current MEL Mabo, Gail MCA SYD

Mackintosh, Judy Red Tree Gallery VIC MacPherson, Robert MCA SYD

Maestri, Guido Jan Murphy Gallery QLD

Magalotti, Beatrice Ladder Art Space MEL

Maggic, Mary Contemporary Art Tas TAS

Mahoney-de Vries, Odessa Noosa Regional QLD Mai-Wel Creative Arts Maitland Regional NSW Make or Break Institute of Modern Art QLD

Maloney, Peter MCA SYD Manarrdjala, Minnie MCA SYD Mangan, Nicholas MCA SYD

Manganiello, Victoria Australian Tapestry MEL Manski, Sue CO.AS.IT Museo Italiano MEL Manumie, Qavavau MCA SYD

Marawili, Nongirrna Maitland Regional NSW Mark, India Jan Murphy Gallery QLD Martin, Harry Maunsell Wickes SYD Martin, Mandy Cowra Regional NSW Martin, Sam Bayside Gallery MEL Martin, Sam STATION | Melbourne MEL Martin, Tayla Western Plains Centre NSW Mason, Nicola Bathurst Regional NSW Matassoni, Terry Australian Galleries MEL Mather, Natalie Bayside Gallery MEL Matisse, Jacqueline Alternating Current MEL Mauriks, Adrian Gippsland Art Gallery VIC Maxwell, David fortyfivedownstairs MEL Mayes, Agata Frankston Arts Centre VIC McCabe, Barbara Wangaratta Art Gallery VIC McCabe, David Wangaratta Art Gallery VIC McCallum, Ian Bayside Gallery MEL McCart, Dennis Ferryman’s Hut QLD McCleary, Elyss Bayside Gallery MEL McDonald, Danny Gippsland Art Gallery VIC McDougall, Melissa Lawrence Wilson WA McFarlane, Clare Lawrence Wilson WA McGrath, Leona Boomalli Aboriginal SYD McGrath, Marilyn Robin Gibson Gallery SYD McKenna, Noel Museum of Brisbane QLD McKinney, Margot Museum of Brisbane QLD McMahon, Denise BlackCat Gallery MEL McMahon, Sandra Suki & Hugh Gallery NSW Meadmore, Clement Robin Gibson Gallery SYD Mein, Annemieke Gippsland Art Gallery VIC Meldrum, Max Art Gallery of Ballarat VIC Meldrum, Max Victorian Artists Society MEL

Mellor, Danie Museum of Brisbane QLD Mendels, Bradley Articulate project space SYD Mendels, Bradley Ladder Art Space MEL

Merrett, Lara Town Hall Gallery MEL

Mersy, Alicia UQ Art Museum QLD

Mesaric, Frank Flinders Lane Gallery MEL Mesiti, Anjelica MCA SYD

Meszaros, Michael Studio 11 MEL

Miers, Sonia Dogwood Crossing QLD Miles, Gary Bradley Hall Antiques VIC Millar, Judy Town Hall Gallery MEL

Miller, Ishbel Morag Thienny Lee Gallery SYD Mitchell, Angilyiya Bayside Gallery MEL

Moffatt, Tracey Ngununggula NSW

Moffatt, Tracey Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery SYD Moffatt, Tracey Wollongong Art Gallery NSW Mohri, Yuko MCA SYD

Mooney, Dylan Cairns Art Gallery QLD

Moore, Gina Lawrence Wilson WA

Moore, Tom Griffith Regional Gallery NSW

Morgan, Glenn Australian Galleries MEL

Morgan, Guy GALLERY guymorgan SYD Morgan, Margaret Lawrence Wilson WA

Mostert, Deb Tweed Regional Gallery NSW

Mountfort, April Articulate project space SYD

Munro, Bruce Heide Museum MEL

Murphy, Grace Alternating Current MEL

Murray, Kieth Dogwood Crossing QLD

Mylecharane, Phillip James Bayside Gallery MEL

Mylonas, Judy Bowral Art Gallery NSW

Napangati, Yukultji MCA SYD

Nealie, Chester Kerrie Lowe Gallery SYD

Nelson, Simeon Annette Larkin Fine Art SYD

Neubecker, Jenny BlackCat Gallery MEL

Newbold, Maisie Lawrence Wilson WA

Ngal, Angelina Lauraine Diggins MEL

Nicholson, Leigh Dogwood Crossing QLD Nicholson, Tom MCA SYD

Nixon, Kate Canberra Glassworks ACT

Nkiru, Jenn Institute of Modern Art QLD

Nock, Heath Goulburn Regional NSW

Nolan, Sidney Bathurst Regional NSW

Noonan, David Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery SYD

Noonan, David TarraWarra Museum MEL

Norrie, Susan Lawrence Wilson WA

Nothling, Stephen Museum of Brisbane QLD

O’Brien, Katrina Wollongong Art Gallery NSW

O’Callaghan, Mel Carriageworks SYD

O’Connor, Kathleen Lawrence Wilson WA

O’Connor, Lauren Arthouse Gallery SYD

O’Connor, Olivia Cook Street Collective VIC

Offer, Nick M16 Artspace ACT

Olley, Margaret Museum of Brisbane QLD Olley, Margaret Tweed Regional Gallery NSW

Olsen, John Fellia Melas Gallery SYD

Olsen, John The Olsen MEL

Ormella, Raquel MCA SYD

Orr, Chris fortyfivedownstairs MEL

Orsto, Maria Josette MCA SYD

Ou, Selina Wollongong Art Gallery NSW

Outhwaite, Ida Rentoul Artspace Mackay QLD Page, Amanda Yering Station MEL Page, Tinieka Bayside Gallery MEL Palliser, David Bayside Gallery MEL

Paolino, Evelyn Marina Noosa Regional QLD Partyka, Joana Flinders Lane Gallery MEL

Paterson, Katie Institute of Modern Art QLD Paul, Kuruwarriyingathi Bijarrb Paula

UQ Art Museum QLD

Paxton, Sally Fellia Melas Gallery SYD

Pearson, Ian Robin Gibson Gallery SYD

Pepper, Ronald Edwards Koorie Heritage Trust MEL

Perceval, Matthew Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Perry, Bill Dogwood Crossing QLD Pham, Ashlee Gaffa Gallery SYD

Phillips, Tom Barossa Regional SA Phu, Jason Hurstville Museum SYD

Picasso, Pablo NGV International MEL

Piccinini, Patricia Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery SYD

Piccinini, Patricia Wollongong Art Gallery NSW

Piperides, Phillip Robin Gibson Gallery SYD Pitt, Alexandra Handmark Gallery TAS

PluginHUMAN Glen Eira Gallery MEL

Pluta, Izabela UQ Art Museum QLD

Polo, Tom Town Hall Gallery MEL

Possum, Venessa Granville Centre Art SYD

Potrč, Marjetica MCA SYD

Priest, Gail Plimsoll Gallery TAS

Prior, Michael Latrobe Regional VIC

Puangthong, Bundit Town Hall Gallery MEL

Pula, Margaret Loy Cowra Regional NSW

Purdie, Shirley MCA SYD

Puspasari, Nani Alternating Current MEL

Pwerl, Cowboy Loy Lauraine Diggins MEL

Pye, Andy Martin Browne SYD

Qu, Chunxiao BLINDSIDE MEL

Quinn, Cathy Anthea Polson Art QLD

Qureshi, Nusra Latif Shepparton Art Museum VIC

Raap, Eloise Australian Tapestry MEL

RaasLeela Australian Tapestry MEL

Randall, Richard Museum of Brisbane QLD

Rasmussen, Elise UQ Art Museum QLD

Ray, David Kerrie Lowe Gallery SYD

Rea, Kirstie Canberra Glassworks ACT

Reddin, Jenny Yering Station MEL

Rees, Lloyd Museum of Brisbane QLD

Rees, Sally Manly Art Gallery SYD

Reid, Beth ARC Gallery VIC

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Reilly, Henry Lauraine Diggins MEL

Reisewitz, Caio MCA SYD

Rendall, Steven Bayside Gallery MEL

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Rezaire, Tabita MCA SYD

Rezaire, Tabita UQ Art Museum QLD

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Rimmer, Brad Geraldton Regional WA

Rippert, Louise Mornington Peninsula MEL

Rives, Felixe Articulate project space SYD

Rizzy Bunbury Regional WA

Robinson, William QUT Art Museum QLD

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Rodigari, Sarah BLINDSIDE MEL

Rodríguez (Mogaje Guihu), Abel MCA SYD

Rogers, Catherine ANU Drill Hall Gallery ACT

Rohde, Kate Frankston Arts Centre VIC

Roleff, Lucy Bayside Gallery MEL

Romeyn, Annika Flinders Lane Gallery MEL

Rose, Lara Bunbury Regional WA

Roux, Susan Geraldton Regional WA

Rubin, Victor Fellia Melas Gallery SYD

Sages, Jenny Cowra Regional NSW

Salmon, Evan Alexandra Sasse Gallery MEL

Samarasekara, Inoka UNSW Galleries SYD

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Sartracom, June Noosa Regional QLD

Scarce, Yhonnie QUT Art Museum QLD

Schulte, Stefanie ANCA Gallery ACT

Schwarzrock, Harriet Canberra Glassworks ACT

Sciberras, Luke Bathurst Regional NSW

Sciberras, Luke Campbelltown Arts SYD

Seabrook, Ondine Broken Hill Regional NSW

Selvaraj, Kirthana Flinders Lane Gallery MEL

Selwood, Hui Bathurst Regional NSW

Sewards, Lisa Bayside Gallery MEL

Sharpe, Wendy Cowra Regional NSW

Sharpe, Wendy Philip Bacon Galleries QLD

Shaw, Jeremy Mona TAS

Shead, Gary Australian Galleries SYD

Shin, Jaedon Heide Museum MEL

Shiota, Chiharu QAG/GOMA QLD

Simpson, Sancintya Mohini UQ Art Museum QLD

Slow Art Collective Noosa Regional QLD

Smalkowski, Sue Frances Keevil SYD

Smart, Sally Geelong Gallery VIC

Smibert, Tony Queen Victoria Museum TAS

Smith, Dean Latrobe Regional VIC Smith, John Rogue Pop-up Gallery SYD Smith, Kiki MCA SYD

Smith, Sharlene Dogwood Crossing QLD Smith, Trevor Art Gallery of Ballarat VIC Smith, Yasmin MCA SYD

Sorin, Julie BlackCat Gallery MEL

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Stevenson, Meg Dogwood Crossing QLD

Stewart, Catherine Thienny Lee Gallery SYD

Stewart, Robin Bayside Gallery MEL

Stibio, Christophe MAGMA Art Projects MEL

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Sudo/NUNO, Reiko Australian Tapestry MEL Sullivan, Carolyn ARC Gallery VIC

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SUPERFLEX UQ Art Museum QLD

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Sutherland, Jean Lawrence Wilson WA Sutton, Susan Qdos Fine Arts VIC Sylvia, Kerryn Mildura Arts Centre VIC Syme, Eveline Lawrence Wilson WA

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Tabulo, Kym BlackCat Gallery MEL Tate, Barry Warrnambool Art Gallery VIC Tawale, Salote UQ Art Museum QLD Taylor, Kanu Nancy MCA SYD

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Warren, Kerrie Frankston Arts Centre VIC Warren, Matt Plimsoll Gallery TAS Wart Rogue Pop-up Gallery SYD Wart Wollongong Art Gallery NSW Watson, Judy Museum of Brisbane QLD Watson, Judy QUT Art Museum QLD Watt, Yvette Lawrence Wilson WA Waup, Lisa Australian Tapestry MEL Weeks, Lynette ARC Gallery VIC Wei, Guan Hurstville Museum SYD Wei, Guan Martin Browne SYD Weiss, Rosie Frankston Arts Centre VIC Wellisch, Rachael Redland Art Gallery QLD West, Fiona Redland Art Gallery QLD West, Sally Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Whitaker, Darryl Frankston Arts Centre VIC Whiteley, Brett Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Wikilyiri, Ginger Olsen Gallery SYD Willcocks, Christine Flinders Lane Gallery MEL Williams, Leanne Xiu Gaffa Gallery SYD Williams, Paul Thienny Lee Gallery SYD Williamson, Liz UNSW Galleries SYD Wilson, Anne Scott Articulate project space SYD Wilson, Carole Ararat Gallery TAMA VIC Wilson, Dino Outstation Gallery NT Wilson-Foster, Julie Lawrence Wilson WA Winch, Madeleine Beaver Galleries ACT Winch, Madeleine Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Wiseman, Frederick ACMI MEL Wood, Jo Kerrie Lowe Gallery SYD Woods, Uncle Ray MCA SYD Woodward, Margaret Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Wormald, Alice Bayside Gallery MEL Wright, Fiona ARC Gallery VIC Wright, Shevaun Institute of Modern Art QLD Wright, Terry Kerrie Lowe Gallery SYD Wyatt, Sue Lawrence Wilson WA

Xiaoping, Zhou Lauraine Diggins MEL Yannaris, Joanna Alternating Current MEL Young, Richard Gippsland Art Gallery VIC Young, Zoe Cowra Regional NSW Youssef, Justine MCA SYD

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Zass, Stacey Montsalvat MEL Zofrea, Salvatore Australian Galleries SYD Zouwer, Naomi ANCA Gallery ACT Zuccolo, Michelle Montsalvat MEL Zulumovski, Vera Watt Space NSW

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