Art Almanac

June 2018 $6

Glenn Barkley
Raquel Ormella
David Ralph
 GLENN BARKLEY
SULLIVAN+STRUMPF / SYDNEY
7–23 JUNE

Sydney / Singapore / sullivanstrumpf.com / @sullivanstrumpf

 Art Almanac
June 2018

We acknowledge and pay our respect to the many

Subscribe
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running monthly art guide and the single print
destination for artists, galleries and audiences.
Aboriginal nations across this land, traditional
custodians, Elders past and present; in particular the
Guringai people of the Eora Nation where Art Almanac
has been produced.

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To subscribe go to artalmanac.com.au
or mymagazines.com.au
Deadline for July 2018 issue:
Wednesday 30 May, 2018.
Artists who negotiate dichotomies, such as
East and West, colonialism and Indigeneity
or the personal and political, occupy our
June issue. Glenn Barkley fuses the enduring
medium of ceramics with ephemeral subjects
like the Internet and Instagram, while
David Ralph paints architectural spaces as
H[WHQVLRQVRIKXPDQLGHQWLW\7KHGLIíFXOWLHV
of representing Australia’s fraught past in
‘Colony’ at the National Gallery of Victoria
are considered by Sasha Grishin, and Raquel
Ormella’s intimate, personal textiles pack
provocative social commentary.

Contact
Editor – Chloe Mandryk
cmandryk@art-almanac.com.au
Assistant Editor – Elli Walsh
ewalsh@art-almanac.com.au
Deputy Editor – Kirsty Mulholland
info@art-almanac.com.au
Art Director – Paul Saint
National Advertising – Laraine Deer
Cover
ldeer@art-almanac.com.au
Glenn Barkley, ODUJH SRW ZLWK H[WUXGHG îXUR
Digital Editor – Melissa Pesa
mpesa@art-almanac.com.au
carbuncles, 2018, earthenware, 43 x 23 x 23cm
Courtesy the artist and Sullivan+Strumpf,
Editorial Assistant – Penny McCulloch
listing@art-almanac.com.au
Sydney | Singapore
Editorial Intern – Soo-Min Shim
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T 02 9901 6398
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art-almanac.com.au

5
 Art in Australia
News and Books – Art Almanac team 21

David Ralph – Elli Walsh 30

Raquel Ormella, I hope you get this – Macushla Robinson 33
Samantha Everton, Indochine – Melissa Pesa 36
Glenn Barkley, imayimightimust – Tai Mitsuji 40
Colony: Australia 1770-1861 / Frontier wars – Sasha Grishin 43
S.A. Adair, Locus – Caren Florance 46

Select exhibition previews – Art Almanac team 50

Art & Industry

Artist Opportunities and Awards 59
Submissions and Proposals 63
Internships and Fellowships 64
Studio Spaces 66
Materials 66
Services 67
Consultants and Valuers 70
Member Organisations 70
Training 71
Publications 72

What’s On
Gallery Index 75
Melbourne 80
Victoria 114
Sydney 122
New South Wales 146
Australian Capital Territory 154
Tasmania 158
South Australia 162
Western Australia 166
Northern Territory 171
Queensland 174
Artist Index 182

6
 DAVID RALPH
MARK TITMARSH

13 JUNE- 7 JULY 2018

GALLERY 9
David Ralph gallery9.com.au
Jungle Room (detail) 2017 9 Darley St, Darlinghurst
oil on canvas Sydney +61 2 9380 9909
38 × 36 cm
French masterworks from
the Musée de la Chartreuse

Saturday 23 June –
Sunday 9 September

Discover the romance, drama For tickets and enquires visit

and beauty of French painting.
Coming exclusively to Ballarat
from a major collection in
regional France
artgalleryofballarat.com.au
ART GALLERY OF BALLARAT
Henri Le Sidaner Le Dimanche [Sunday] 1898.
Oil on canvas134 x 214 (framed) © Musée de
la Chartreuse, Douai
2018 Geelong
contemporary art prize
Saturday 9 June to Sunday 19 August
Showcasing the best of contemporary Australian painting practice, Exhibition sponsors
this $30,000 acquisitive award and biennial exhibition features works k
by Natasha Bieniek, Seth Birchall, Amber Boardman, Andrew Browne, Dimmick
Charitable
Jon Campbell, Nancy Constandelia, Yvette Coppersmith, Ann Debono, Trust
Troyy Emery, Emily
y Ferretti
t , Patrick Francis, Nyarapayi Giles, Peter Graham,
Camille Hannah, Katherine Hattam, Euan Heng, Gregory Hodge,
Carissa Karamarko, Madeleine Kelly, Mason Kimber, Anna Kristensen,
Darren McDonald, Laith McGregor, Fiona McMonagle, Amanda Marburg,
Sam Martin, Tully Moore, Jan Murray, Louise Paramor, Sally Ross,
Huseyin Sami, Andrew Taylor, Kate Tucker, Sharon West,
Bradd Westmoreland and Alice Wormald.

Geelong Free entry Fiona McMonagle

Gallery Open daily 10am– 5pm Princesss (detail) 2017
Drop-in tours: Sunday oil on linen
Little Malop Street
between 2pm – 4pm Courtesy of the artist and
Geelong 3220
Sophie Gannon Gallery, Melbourne,
T +61 3 5229 3645
Hugo Michell Gallery, Adelaide
geelonggallery.org.au and Olsen Gallery, Sydney
SAMANTHA EVERTON
Indochine - New Series Launch
June 16 to June 30, 2018

Alabaster pigment ink on canson rag 85 x 117 cm edition of 8

Upstairs, Marina Mirage, Seaworld Drive, Main Beach, Q 4217

Phone: 07 5561 1166 www.antheapolsonart.com.au
APRIL - JULY 2018
At Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery WHAT’S ON

Charles J. Noke, Talk less. You never know (detail) c.1944, Issued by the Ministry of Home
Security and printed by James Hawthorn & Brother Ltd. Lithograph, Australian War Memorial
EXHIBITIONS

PROPAGANDA: A SELECTION OF P FUL VOYAGE

FROM THE AUSTRALIAN WAR MEMO
MPRG and Australian War Memorial exhibition
1 May
w Hazewinkel, boat builder Tim
20 April – 8 July 2018 Curator Danny Lacy discuss the
The power of information graphics and th gton Football Club disaster.
of advertising and communication strateg
eliciting fear, loathing and calls to action.
OOL HOLIDAY WORKSHOPS

ANDREW HAZEWINKEL: & Wednesday 4 July

WHAT THE SEA NEVER TOLD own power poster.
An MPRG exhibition

5 May – 8 July 2018 FREE FAMILY ACTIVITY

An epic new moving image artwork which
takes as its starting point the 1892 Mornington Create a poster & add it to the MPRG People’s Wall.
football tragedy.

mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au
adults $4 concession $2
Art in
Australia

20
Hatched
Curated by Eugenio Viola, ‘Hatched:
National Graduate Show’ examines
the pulse of the nation’s emerging
arts practices while acting as an
important platform for artistic
careers. In an expansive exhibition
across all galleries of the Perth
Institute of Contemporary Arts
(PICA), work by 30 recent arts
graduates from 22 nation-wide higher
education institutions will be on show
until 15 July.

Through painting, drawing, sculpture, installation, performance, sound and video, this year’s
new batch of works show ‘creativity, originality, sensitivity and dexterity,’ says Annika Kristensen,
co-judge for the $40,000 Schenberg Art Fellowship – awarded annually to one of the nominated
graduates – ‘who, in their own distinct ways, tackle ideas from the environment to society, identity
to technology, with sophistication, perception and occasionally, humour.’

pica.org.au

Aden Sargeant, Flag 3, 2017, pinewood, plywood, cotton, inks, dimensions variable
Courtesy the artist and Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts, Western Australia

BLAK BOX: Barangaroo’s

Past, Present and Future
Urban Theatre Projects presents the inaugural BLAK BOX project, a state-of-the-art sound pavilion
designed by architect Kevin O’Brien, on show at Barangaroo Reserve, Sydney, from 2 to 24 June.

A stream of Aboriginal voices will immerse audiences in a ‘deep listening’ experience; a concept
based on stories, silences and the spaces in between. Titled ‘humechochorus’ (hum echo chorus)
the work is a composition of oral histories, informal interviews and spoken word performances
VKDULQJVWRULHVRIWKH%DUDQJDURRVLWHEHIRUHFRORQLVDWLRQRQFHDSODFHIRUíVKLQJDQGKXQWLQJ
ZLWKUHîHFWLRQVRQWKHFRPSOH[LWLHVRIXUEDQGHYHORSPHQWPHPRU\RISODFHDQGKLVWRULFDOWUXWKV

BLAK BOX offers a unique

platform for the exploration
of sound and language from a
First Peoples perspective.

urbantheatre.com.au

Blak Box artist impression by Kevin

O’Brien
Courtesy © Kevin O’Brien and Urban
Theatre Projects, Sydney

21
 C3West Arts Project
Through the Blacktown Native Institution Project, The Museum of Contemporary Art Australia
and Blacktown Arts present ‘Ngara – Ngurangwa Byallara (Listen, hear, think – The Place
Speaks)’, an arts initiative acknowledging the symbolic Aboriginal site in Sydney’s western
suburbs – the former home of Blacktown Native Institution. Established in 1823, the residential
school is one of the earliest known examples of institutional removal of Aboriginal children from
their families.

In collaboration with local communities,

Indigenous artists Tony Albert, Sharyn Egan
and Moogahlin Performing Arts, created
new works that celebrate the continuum of
Aboriginal culture – in particular the Darug
peoples – and honour the place as a living
memorial to Australia’s Stolen Generations.
To be revealed at a free public event on
Saturday 9 June, from 4-8pm.

bniproject.com

Moogahlin Performing Arts, NgAl-Lo-Wah Murrytula (Together

we share/enjoy), Bundanon Trust Artist Residency, 2018
Photograph: James Photo
Courtesy the artists and Blacktown Native Institution Project,
Sydney

Bay of Fires
Winter Arts Festival
The east coast of Tasmania is set to light up with the ‘Bay of Fires Winter Arts Festival’ from 9 to
11 June, in a wide-reaching celebration of the arts. A dynamic program of exhibitions, craft, live
music, performance, workshops, a writers studio and two-day Arts Market provides a platform
for emerging artists, artisans and craftspeople to present their work and tell their stories. Festival
highlights include the ‘Bay of Fires Art
Prize and Exhibition’ and ‘Youth Art
Prize’, both on show at Tidal Waters
Resort, St Helens. Nine studios across
Binalong Bay, Akaroa, Scamander,
Four Mile Creek and St Mary’s will be
open to the public with the work of 17
local artists on show and for sale.

„ƒ›‘ˆϐ‹”‡•™‹–‡”ƒ”–•ˆ‡•–‹˜ƒŽǤ…‘Ǥƒ—

Wolfgang Glowacki, Sunrise over Elephant Rock,

Binalong Bay, 2017, photograph, 90 x 135cm
Courtesy the artist and Bay of Fires Winter Arts
Festival, Tasmania

22
Dark Mofo
From 13 to 24 June, the Museum of Old and New Art’s (Mona) winter solstice celebrations return
to Tasmania with a colourful line-up of art, music, food and more. ‘Dark Mofo’ delves into human
rituals to explore the links between ancient and contemporary mythology, man and nature,
religious and secular traditions, darkness and light, birth, death and renewal.

The sixth annual festival kicks off with the Prelude from 7 to 10 June, featuring ‘Dark + Dangerous
7KRXJKWVnrDFRQîXHQFHRIíOPOLWHUDWXUHSHUIRUPDQFHDQGLGHDVSOXVDPDVNHGFRVWXPH
ball. Major show openings include ‘ZERO’ at Mona and ‘A Journey to Freedom’ at the Tasmanian
Museum and Art Gallery.

Weeks one and two will see musical performances by Laurie Anderson (USA), St. Vincent (USA),
Chrysta Bell (USA), Electric Wizard (UK), Alice Glass (CAN), Marlon Williams (NZ), Lydia Lunch
(USA) and others. Art to travel for includes Ryoji Ikeda (JPN), United Visual Artists (UK) and
Matthew Schreiber (USA). Exhibitions will be staged across the city of Hobart and beyond,
such as a collaboration between Constance ARI and Risdon Prison inmates and immersive
DIWHUGDUNH[SHULHQFHVDWKLVWRULFVLWHV7LP0LQFKLQZLOOSUHVHQWKLVíUVW$XVWUDOLDQVROR
performance in nearly a decade, while journalist Peter Greste will interview former violent jihadist
Muhammad Manwar Ali. Other notable events include the Winter Feast, Dark Park, and the Nude
Solstice Swim.

darkmofo.net.au

Matthew Schreiber, Ricochet, 2017, Day for Night, Houston, Texas

Photograph: Theo Civitello
Courtesy the artist and Dark Mofo, Tasmania

23
 imagine
Simon Gregg
Gippsland Art Gallery

Two years in the making, ‘imagine’, the

inaugural exhibition of the new Gippsland Art
Gallery, featured 134 works from 81 national
DQGLQWHUQDWLRQDODUWLVWVVSDQQLQJíYH
centuries of the human imagination, and a
152-page catalogue.

The Prelude poetically conceptualises the

meaning behind the title. While the text
touches on the exhibition and its artists:
‘collectively they create a thing alive; a story for
the ages that dances and sings as we navigate
its pathways,’ writes Simon Gregg – who
expands this thought with a detailed narrative
of each work in the exhibition. Alongside
other paracosms, the succeeding pages depict
prismatic rainbows, Earth’s shimmering
atmosphere, hyperreal sculptures,
embroidered star clouds, miniature cities, and
DVNHOHWRQUHERUQLQDYHLORIîRZHUV

Side by Side?
Community Art and the
Challenge of Co-Creativity
Maya Haviland
Routledge

‘Where do our creative and collaborative

SUDFWLFHV íW EHWZHHQ DUW DQWKURSRORJ\
community development, education, social
and environmental advocacy?’

Maya Haviland investigates a new wave of

‘collaborative community art’ as a vehicle of
disrupting existing hierarchies and promoting
social and cultural agendas. Documenting
the experiences of over 30 facilitators
from more than seven countries, the book
outlines a range of collaborations, bringing
together anthropology, art and community
development. It is geared towards arts
facilitators, anthropologists, students of Art,
Anthropology, and related subjects.

24
Tom Nicholson:
‹‡•‘™ƒ”†•‘–Š‡”
Edited by Amelia Barikin
and Helen Hughes
Sternberg Press, Institute of Modern Art and
Australian Centre for Contemporary Art

This publication is a comprehensive and

critical overview of the practice of Melbourne
artist Tom Nicholson, charting his key
projects of the last two decades. Produced in
association with the artist’s 2018 survey show
at Brisbane’s Institute of Modern Art, the book
LQFOXGHVWH[WVE\DIíOLDWHGFXUDWRUVZULWHUV
and collaborators. A section featuring colour
images of Nicholson’s work in chronological
order along with several artist statements give
insight into his diverse material approach,
complex political language and post-
conceptual drawing practice.

The Artist as Traveller:

The sketchbooks of
Eugene von Guérard
Ruth Pullin
Art Gallery of Ballarat

The ground-breaking vision of German

Romantic, Alexander von Humbolt’s natural
and physical world stirred the imagination of a
generation in the mid 19th century to journey
to unfamiliar territories.

(XJHQHYRQ*XÂUDUGVHWRXWWRíQGQHZ
landscapes to record in countries as far
away as Australia and New Zealand. In the
tradition of German artists to enrich their
artistic training, von Guérard, aged 12,
travelled to Italy with his father (also an
artist) thus beginning a lifelong occupation
of using sketchbooks as the lexicon with
which to describe the lands he explored.
This monograph shows the breadth of his
exploration in chaptered accounts and
features illustrated pages from the total
collection of 47 books.
25
Œ—‰—‫ƒŒ–—ٸ‬ȋˆ”‘
having come together)
Edited by Luke Scholes
Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern
Territory

Drawn from the collection of the Museum and

Art Gallery of the Northern Territory (MAGNT),
a spread of over 130 images of paintings
by Aboriginal men of the Papunya Western
Desert art movement dated 1971-1972 is
a vibrant visual introduction to this book.
In a palette of burnt umbers, warm yellows
and deep reds, stories of Country, ceremony
and dreaming are told. Written works by 13
contributors including Indigenous curators
Long Jack Phillipus Tjakamarra, Michael
Nelson Jagamarra AM, Sid Anderson, Joseph
Jurrah Tjapaltjari, Bobby West Tjupurrula,
and MAGNT Curator of Aboriginal Art, Luke
Scholes, present remarkable insight into
the artistic practices and journeys of these
contemporary Aboriginal artists. Developed
by MAGNT, this publication was designed to
accompany the exhibition ‘Tjunguৈutja’ (July
2017-February 2018).

Never standing on
–™‘ˆ‡‡–
Clare Rae
Perimeter Editions

Published to coincide with the exhibition

‘Entre Nous: Claude Cahun and Clare Rae’ at
the Centre for Contemporary Photography,
&ODUH5DHnVíUVWERRNSUHVHQWVWKH0HOERXUQH
artist’s monochrome photographs created
during a 2017 residency on the island of Jersey,
near the coast of France. Rae pays homage to
avant-garde artist Claude Cahun (1894-1954)
who had lived there, drawing upon Cahun’s
photographic archive to explore the female
body, selfhood, ritual and the fe/male gaze in
cultural and geographical landscapes.

27
 David Ralph
Elli Walsh

Based between Melbourne and Leipzig, Germany, David Ralph creates quiet, uncanny scenes
WKDWFRQîDWHDKRVWRIGLFKRWRPLHVQDWXUHDQGFXOWXUHH[WHULRUDQGLQWHULRUSK\VLFDODQG
psychological.

Your paintings capture a connectivity between architectural spaces and the human experience. How
does your latest series build on this?
I realised early on that the built environment is very important to me; it’s a metaphor for who we
are or might aspire to be. Winston Churchill once said ‘We shape our buildings; thereafter they
shape us.’ I’ve always been attracted to this idea. In my work I make portraits of people as their
environments; it’s a sort of collective portrait. I like the residual spirit of abandoned buildings as a
kind of theatre of life, full of history, mystery and psychology.

My latest series is about stimulating curiosity and looking for clues in interiors. To some extent,
like a detective, I want to elicit a portrait of a person from their background, their things, in their
absence.

Many of your spaces seem silent and empty, evoking the loneliness endemic to contemporary urban
life. What are you trying to convey here?
Silence at times is great; it’s a counterpoint to the noise of the city. I see emptiness as space to
think and loneliness as a challenge to be curious; to contemplate and observe the things around
us that we would otherwise miss in our busy lives. Being a painter is a very solitary business, so the
work really echoes this.

These kinds of spaces can also be intriguing in and of themselves, like a cave you’ve discovered
r\RXGRQnWZDQWíJXUHVFRPSHWLQJZLWKWKHVSDFHIRU\RXUDWWHQWLRQ\RXZDQWWRVWXG\WKHFDYH
For a long time in the Academies of Europe, interiors without people or a grand narrative were
frowned upon. The rise of the painted interior in the mid 19th century coincided with crime
íFWLRQDQGWKHSV\FKRDQDO\VLVRI)UHXGDQG-XQJVRWKLVVXEMHFWLVYHU\PXFKDERXWSHUVRQDOLW\
‘interiority’ and psychology. My scenes signify a variety of people and states of mind. Where I have
LQFRUSRUDWHGíJXUHVWKH\DUHPHOGLQJZLWKWKHLQWHULRUDVLIRQHDQGWKHVDPHEHORQJLQJ,OLNHWR
WKLQNRIíJXUHVDVSDUWRIWKHZRRGZRUNLQJUDLQHGRUFDPRXîDJHGOLNHDQDQLPDOLQDUDLQIRUHVW

What informs your luminous, jewel-like palette?

I use colours that suggest a place somewhere between fantasy and reality, colours from the past
that feel a little old, like aged colour photos or, in the case of my club interiors, like the residue
from cigarette tar has stained the painting. The surreal look of the colour is reinforcing that
SDLQWLQJLVíFWLRQEXW,nPQRWDIDQRIîDWRXWVXUUHDOLVPRUVWUDLJKWUHDOLVP,SUHIHUWRFRQVLGHU
P\VFHQDULRVDVUHDOLW\EHLQJVWUDQJHUWKDQíFWLRQrZKLFKLVQnWWRRKDUGWRíQGWKHVHGD\V

In your new work Jungle Room (2018), foliage sprouts from the ambiguous walls of a lounge room.
What are you exploring here?
Interiority or inner subjectivity. Jungle Room is based on an existing interior designed by an artist
ZKRPDGHDíOPLQ+DZDLL(QFRXQWHULQJWKH+DZDLLDQMXQJOHKDGDSURIRXQGDQGODVWLQJHIIHFW
RQKLP:KHQKHDUULYHGKRPHKHNQHZKHZRXOGQnWî\DJDLQGXHWRKLVIHDURIî\LQJVRWRJHW
that feeling back he converted a space in his house into a jungle room. In the latter days of his life
he spent most of his days there, singing and playing guitar. It was his favourite room because of an
encounter with Hawaii and its jungle.
30
31
 :KHQ,OHDUQHGWKLVDERXWWKHm-XQJOH5RRPn,KDGWRSDLQWLWEHFDXVHLWH[HPSOLíHVZKDW,OLNH
about interiors – that they display the lengths people will go to make their interior into a portrait
of their psychological needs and interests. Often what people yearn for but can’t have, they create
as a virtual reality.

Can you walk me through your painting process?

I’m trying to become less digital and more analogue in my preparation. In the past I would make
VNHWFKHVLQ3KRWRVKRSíUVWEXWQRZ,íQGDQLQWHUHVWLQJHQYLURQPHQWSKRWRJUDSKLWWKHQSDLQW
from the photo – of which I have several exposures so I can see into the shadows and highlights.
2QWKHFDQYDVWKHSKRWRLVKHDYLO\íOWHUHGWKURXJKWKHPHGLXPRIZDVK\WRWH[WXUHGRLOSDLQW,
seek ‘painterly’ environments that suit this old, if not derelict, medium.

2YHUWKH\HDUV,nYHPRYHGDZD\IURPSDLQWLQJVOLFNFRQWHPSRUDU\VSDFHVWKDWVXLWDíQHUJUDLQHG
realism. I choose environments that kind of look and feel like they might already be an expressive
SDLQWLQJrORZGHíQLWLRQRUORZWHFKHPRWLRQDO0\KDQGOLQJRIHQYLURQPHQWVLVQHYHUOLWHUDO,
want some things to be lost and new things found in the translation.

Gallery 9
13 June to 7 July, 2018
Sydney

The Guest Book, 2017, oil on canvas, 40 x 40cm

The Players, 2017, oil on canvas, 40 x 40cm

Jungle Room, 2017, oil on canvas, 38 x 36cm

Courtesy the artist and Gallery 9, Sydney

32
Raquel Ormella
I hope you get this
Macushla Robinson

There is a poetic sadness to Raquel Ormella’s work that is politically charged, expressing deeply
felt approaches to issues of labour, class, migration and nationalism. I spoke with Raquel a week
before the opening of her survey show at Shepparton Regional Gallery.

The relationship between politics and textiles is rich. As Roszika Parker famously wrote, ‘To know the
history of embroidery is to know the history of women.’ It’s also the history of working class protest
movements. How did you arrive at textiles?
I had grown up doing craft. My mother taught me sewing and needlework, which were also taught
to girls at state school. They were essential life skills for a working-class person: you needed to
NQRZKRZWRUHSDLU\RXUFORWKHV:KHQ,ZHQWWRDUWVFKRRO,ZDVLQîXHQFHGE\WKHIHPLQLVWV
around me – Jenny Watson, Narelle Jubelin and Vivian Binns, among others. There was this
rethinking of modernism through a feminist perspective and that involved resuscitating textile
practices; so class and feminism became intertwined in my work.

A lot of this is about different kinds of labour. Whenever I see something that’s embroidered
I want to see the back of it because it tells you how it’s made, and the time it took. The pieces
comprising my new work All these small intensities (2018) will be displayed so you can see both
sides, keeping that labour on display, presenting them as objects rather than just images.

33
 A self-confessed ‘palette hoarder’, you’ve embroidered a series from threads that you’ve kept since
art school. I’m reminded of the work of political theorist Jane Bennet, who reframes the hoarder as
someone with a heightened sensitivity to the call of objects in an age of ecological destruction – an
‘object-oriented ontology’.
Hoarding – being messy and not being a domestic goddess – is something you’re supposed to
be ashamed of. But it’s complicated. I was cleaning out my belongings because I was moving
studios. I decided I couldn’t hold onto things anymore: I had to either use it or get rid of it. This
is the thing about being an artist: if you buy something you don’t want to throw it out and have
to buy it again; you don’t have that kind of money. If you come from a migrant family or grow up
with material scarcity, there is a displaced emotional relationship to things. On the other hand,
if you’re renting, you have to cart it all around and that has its own cost. So there’s this tension
between being frugal and being impractical.

The way Bennet speaks about the ‘object-oriented ontology’ is quite freeing. The object has its
power outside of any theoretical framework or art history, as artists we are sensitive and attracted
to the ways that objects resist neat frameworks.

One of your works is titled My father’s work clothes7KHUHoVDVSHFLíFVWRU\KHUHsRQHRI

migration and labour. Can you elaborate on this?
The work I was originally making at art school was about my father’s migration experience; he
left Barcelona to live and work in Germany, which was booming from the steel industry. Then
he ended up in South America where my mother had grown up. From Lima, they emigrated to
Australia. These multiple migrations are bound to the movement of global capital.

In Australia my father worked in a factory, so he wore grey King Gees. That was a detail I had
forgotten until I saw some grey King Gees in an op-shop and I realised that the shades of grey I
had bought at art school 20 years ago were the colours of my father’s work clothes. Clothing can
bring back smells, feelings, memories of your dad coming home and changing out of his work
clothes, the rituals of the day. The grey of King Gees is pretty much gone from the spectrum of the
city; you don’t see people wearing them anymore. It was the colour of people who worked on the
railways and in factories.

There are two banners in this exhibition that read ‘I’m worried I’m not political enough’ and ‘I’m
worried this will become a slogan’. Given that activism takes a kind of emotional labour, how do you
íQGDEDODQFHEHWZHHQSROLWLFDODFWLRQDQGSHUVRQDOFDUH"
Even though these works come from a particular time and connect to a particular set of
relationships, people are still interested in them 20 years later. A lot has changed about activism
since then, but the sense of being present and isolated at the same time remains relevant. We feel

34
like we’re not doing enough, and the world keeps spinning. How do we emotionally do activism?
How do we live between the public gesture and the private need to take care of ourselves?

I still feel really attached to these works – I can remember where I was and how painful it was
to make them: they take so long and cover the kitchen table. They are redolent of the domestic
spaces and emotional landscapes in which they were made but continue to connect to other
people’s emotional experiences too.

Macushla Robinson is a writer and curator based in New York.

Shepparton Art Museum

Until 12 August, 2018
Victoria

Wealth for Toil I, 2014, nylon, acrylic and glitter on hessian, 220 x 270cm
© the artist

All these small intensities (detail), 2017, silk and cotton embroidery thread on linen
© the artist
Photograph: David Patterson

All these small intensities (back detail), 2017, silk and cotton embroidery thread on linen
© the artist
Photograph: David Patterson

All these small intensities, (detail 5), 2017, silk and cotton embroidery thread on linen, 8 x 13cm irregular
© the artist
Photograph: David Patterson
Courtesy the artist, Milani Gallery, Brisbane and Shepparton Art Museum, Victoria

35
 Samantha Everton
Indochine
Melissa Pesa

m,QGRFKLQHnH[SORUHVWKHLQWHUVHFWLRQRIFURVVFXOWXUDOLQîXHQFHVDQGWUDGLWLRQVLQWKHJXLVHRID
single, female sitter. Informed by her multicultural upbringing, Samantha Everton examines the
intrusion of Western culture within Asian customs and the contemporary struggle for authenticity
DPLGFRQîLFWLQJFXOWXUDOSUHVVXUHV%\HPEHGGLQJV\PEROLFHOHPHQWVZLWKLQKHUSKRWRJUDSKV
the artist offers clues to underlying narratives of fragility and adaptability, vulnerability and
resilience, compliance and resolute self-expression.

7KHVHULHVUHîHFWV(YHUWRQnVFRPPLWPHQWWRmSKRWRJUDSKLFDXWKHQWLFLW\nDQGKHUUHSXWDWLRQ
for ambitious production processes. Taking on a Hollywood studio approach to her practice,
WKHDUWLVWPHWLFXORXVO\VWDJHGKHUVFHQHVZLWKVRXUFHGDQGFRPPLVVLRQHGFRXWXUHRXWíWV
(Edwardian, Tudor and Elizabethan collars, cheongsams and headdresses by Cirque du Soleil
costume designers and Greek milliners), handcrafted jewellery and props such as a yellow albino
%XUPHVHS\WKRQSD\LQJKRPDJHWR%ULWQH\6SHDUVDQGGHFRUDWLYHîRUDOZDOOSDSHUm(YHU\WKLQJ
,FUHDWHLVLQFDPHUDnVD\VWKHDUWLVWm,nPLQIURQWRIWKHFDPHUDíQHWXQLQJDQGUHíQLQJHYHU\
aspect of the detailed and elaborate sets before the shutter is pressed.’ Shot in Ho Chi Minh City,
Vietnam, over an 18-month period, ‘Indochine’ is an extension of Everton’s studio concepts –
VWRU\ERDUGVVNHWFKHVSULQWDQGFXWRXWVPRQWDJHVRIFRORXUDQGLQVSLUDWLRQWKDWíOOKHUHQWLUH
lounge room (studio). ‘Once every item is sourced, made, designed or commissioned, I then bring
this all together in one set,’ says Everton, who insists that her work is ‘organised spontaneity’. ‘My
photographs are staged, but still capture a unique moment in time, whether it be the expression
from my model and her interaction with the situation or the movement of the animal in the shoot.
I carefully construct the elements of the scene to allow that moment to occur.’

The convergence
of Western and
Eastern cultures has
precipitated a gradual
shift in the physical and
psychological appearance
of women over the
centuries. Everton charts
these gender-oriented
alterations through her
lone protagonist; an ambi-
cultural femme fatale
whose characterisation
forms a critical stance
toward colonialisation
as well as repressive
gender and racial
politics – in particular,
femininity within a
Franco-Asian setting:

36
‘There is one woman
taking on a chameleon-
like appearance
throughout this series
of work. The protagonist
of ‘Indochine’ is
literally morphing and
adapting herself to
each environment. How
much we keep or let go
of in our environment
is a decision we as
individual women make
every day. These images
HQODUJHWKRVHFRQîLFWV
on a grand scale and tell
the same story at the
level of a nation, which
must also form its own
identity over a much
longer timescale.

The femme fatale is a

strong character, but
one which usually carries negative connotations. Yet as she evolves in ‘Indochine’, she gradually
GHYHORSVDFRQíGHQFHDQGVHOIDVVXUHGQHVVWKDWVHHVKHUIRUPLQJKHURZQXQLTXHLGHQWLW\RXWRI
the cultures in which she is immersed. When viewed as a whole, ‘Indochine’ carries a message of
KRSHWKDWZHDVLQGLYLGXDOVDQGDVDVRFLHW\FDQXOWLPDWHO\WUDQVFHQGWKHLQîXHQFHVWKDWKDYH
helped form us; even while not entirely escaping their control. We can gain control of our own
identity and destiny.’

The implicit language, theatricality and beauty of Everton’s mise-en-scènes evoke and suggest,
rather than reveal or expose. The model in Troung Son (2018) – wearing a loose, red collared
blouse and sporting a pink bob – rests one arm across her body with a cigarette in the other.
Her nonchalant posture prompts her head to tilt to the side; she exhales. A small puff of white
smoke reinforces her contemporary, punk attitude while her direct gaze reclaims her sexuality
and the acceptance of who she has become. Likewise, in Jacquerie (2018), a tropical parrot
SUHSDUHVWRWDNHîLJKWIURPWKHZRPDQnVKDQGLWVDUFFRORXUHGIHDWKHUVIDQQLQJRXWDFURVV
her face. Implicit in its title, this work depicts a revolt – a rise from the traditional submissive
íJXUHWRDPRUHFRQíGHQWZRPDQUHDVVXUHGE\WKHPRGHOnVXQZDYHULQJVWDUH

Everton’s images are continuous, void of any start and end. They suggest that there’s more to
come and encourage the viewer to question, ‘what next?’

Anthea Polson Art

16 to 30 June, 2018
Queensland

Femme Fatale, 2018, edition of 8, pigment ink on canson rag, 85 x 117cm

Jacquerie, 2018, edition of 8, pigment ink on canson rag, 85 x 117cm

Courtesy the artist and Anthea Polson Art, Queensland

37
SCULPTURE EXHIBITION & AWARDS 2018
28 OCTOBER – 9 DECEMBER
Awards
Yering Station Sculpture Award
Arnold Bloch Leibler Award
RACV Award
Yering Station Art Gallery Award
Montsalvat Sculpture Award
People’s Choice Award
ExpressionsofInterest
For further information and application details
ENTRIES CLOSE FRIDAY 6 JULY
contact Dr Ewen Jarvis: Curator (03) 9730 0102
artgallery@yering.com www.yvarts.com YeringStation
or download an application from our webpage: P.O. Box 390
PO
www.yering.com/visit-yering-station/art-gallery 38 Melba Highway, Yarra Glen, Victoria 3775

Image: Beatrice Magalotti, Norns, 2017, bronze, 28 x 42 x 29cm

Photo: Christopher Sanders
 Glenn Barkley
imayimightimust
Tai Mitsuji

‘It is quite obsessive, and I’m quite an obsessive person, so it’s almost like I’ve taken my obsession
into my work and each pot is an obsessive object,’ confesses Glenn Barkley. ‘And once I’ve
íQLVKHG,nYHíQLVKHGZLWKWKDWREVHVVLRQDQG,PRYHRQWRWKHQH[Wn,nPVLWWLQJRQWKHVLGHRI
the road in my car, mobile pressed to my ear, listening to Barkley enthusiastically discuss his
forthcoming exhibition, ‘imayimightimust,’ at Sullivan+Strumpf. It’s hot, I’m sweaty – and there
is no place I’d rather be. The curator-cum-writer-cum-artist has a way of conscripting you into
his obsessions, a way of taking the artistic enterprise and somehow bringing it closer to you. Art
is often a foreign and inhospitable beast – one whose discussion is limited to the ‘initiated’ and
refuses, or at least discourages, participation from others – but with Barkley, it feels different. It
feels approachable.

Barkley’s new exhibition continues to explore many of the themes that have come to characterise
his relatively short career as a ceramicist. He returns to the intersection between the past and the
present, marrying archaeology with popular culture. Barkley looks at each pot ‘as if it is some sort
of archaeological dig’ – an eclectic synecdoche that incorporates text; one moment referencing
W. H. Auden poems and the next looking to Van Morrison lyrics.

But despite this eclecticism, there is a concerted consciousness embedded within Barkley’s
ceramics that recognises the ‘nowness’ of their own creation. His pots assume one of the most
WLPHOHVVIRUPV\HWFDSWXUHWKHVSHFLíFLWLHVRIRXUWLPHm>3RWWHU\@LVDQDQFLHQWDUWIRUPZKLFKKDV
become quite contemporary, but still has a foot in the past in a way that no other medium really
GRHVnWKHDUWLVWUHîHFWVm2QFHDSRWLVPDGHLWH[LVWVIRUHYHUn%DUNOH\SOD\VZLWKWKLVQRWLRQRI
time, pairing the enduring quality of ceramics with the most ephemeral of subjects: Instagram,
the Internet, and digital media. Here, the transient becomes permanent, able to escape, what he
dubs, the ‘digital death spiral’. Just as we look back at ancient amphorae and witness a moment in
time, his works embed aspects of our ever-changing present into the hardened clay.

<HWLWZRXOGEHPLVUHSUHVHQWDWLYHWRFRQíQHWKHGLVFXVVLRQRI%DUNOH\nVZRUNVWRVXFKJUDQGLRVH
ideas. While they engage with large questions, there is a humbleness to their existence; to their
obvious utility; and to their recognisable form. ‘To me, they’re pots: they have a hole in the top,
they have some sort of function,’ the artist says. ‘I want them to be useful in some way – I don’t
WKLQNSHRSOHXVHWKHPWRSXWîRZHUVLQEXW,ZLVKWKH\ZRXOGn3XWîRZHUVLQWKHDUW",VKHPDG"
No, just obsessed. It’s clear from the way Barkley discusses his work that he personally invests in
WKHLUHYHU\FRQWRXU+HDYRLGVWKHíQHVVHWKDWLVDIIRUGHGE\WKURZLQJRQDZKHHOLQVWHDGRSWLQJ
to slowly hand build each of his creations: coil by coil, piece by piece.

While the surfaces of Barkley’s works are a myriad of patterns and textures, they maintain a
simplicity of form. He allows traces of their construction to remain visible, attracting not only the
audience’s vision but also their hands. ‘As a curator, I was always interested in the idea of systems
– so you can use a system to make a work and if you follow the system anyone can make the work,’
%DUNOH\H[SODLQVm7KHUHLVVRPHWKLQJDERXWP\ZRUNWKDWíWVLQWRWKLVZKROHLGHDRIV\VWHPV
based making. So if I were to show you how to make one and show you the system, you could make
it.’ He pauses. ‘I just hope that people don’t.’

40
41
 It strikes me as we talk that Barkley’s experience as a curator has made him more responsive to
his viewers. I don’t mean that he looks to placate them, but that there is some ineffable sense of
generosity in his work. Yet, when I put this to him, his answer surprises me. ‘Part of the reason
WKDWWKHVXUIDFHV>RIWKHSRWV@DUHVRDFWLYHDQGWKDWWKH\DUHVRWLPHFRQVXPLQJeLVWKDW,GRQnW
ZDQWWRIHHOOD]\DQG,GRQnWZDQWWKHDXGLHQFHWRWKLQN,nPOD]\nKHFRQíGHVm,NQRZWKDWWKH
audience likes and appreciates labour, so quite often it’s about me putting in that labour, so
that viewers don’t think I’ve done it quickly.’ There is something both comically absurd and
completely understandable in Barkley’s sentiments, and the idea that one can toil tirelessly on a
show and yet still feel the need to do more.

But of course he does. After all, he’s obsessed.

Tai Mitsuji is a Sydney-based writer.

Sullivan+Strumpf
7 to 23 June, 2018
Sydney

imayimightimust, 2018, earthenware, 36 x 36 x 22cm

pox group, 2018, earthenware, green pox pot: 23 x 11 x 2.5cm, multi coloured pox pot: 15 x 14 x 14cm, blue pox pot: 13 x 10.5 x 7cm

Courtesy the artist and Sullivan+Strumpf, Sydney | Singapore

42
Colony: Australia 1770-1861
/ Frontier Wars
Sasha Grishin

In all of the silliness that surrounded the bicentennial celebrations in 1988, in Canberra there
ZDVRQHVREHUQRWH2QWKHDSSURDFKHVWRWKH\HWWREHRIíFLDOO\RSHQHGQHZSDUOLDPHQWKRXVH
WKHUHDSSHDUHGDSLHFHRIJUDIíWLWKDWLQEROGZKLWHOHWWHUVSURFODLPHGm:KLWH$XVWUDOLDKDVD
EODFNKLVWRU\n7KLVVHHPHGWRVXPXSPRUHSRLJQDQWO\PDQ\RIWKHSUREOHPVDVVRFLDWHGZLWK
$XVWUDOLDnVQDWLRQKRRGWKDQDGR]HQFXOWXUDOSURJUDPVIXQGHGE\$XVWUDOLD&RXQFLOIRUWKH$UWV

7KHUHKDVDOZD\VEHHQKHDUWDFKHDQGDQJXLVKRYHUWKHPDUNLQJRI$XVWUDOLD'D\ZKLFKRQO\
recently boiled over into open dissent between those who celebrate the founding of a British
FRORQ\DQGWKRVHZKRODPHQWGLVSRVVHVVLRQDQGJHQRFLGH,WLVDGLOHPPDWKDWFRQIURQWVDQ\
LQVWLWXWLRQWKDWDWWHPSWVWRSUHVHQWDQDFFRXQWRI$XVWUDOLDQFRORQLDODUW

7KH1DWLRQDO*DOOHU\RI9LFWRULD1*9LQDKHURLFDWWHPSWWRFXWWKLV*RUGLDQNQRWIRULWVPDMRU

FRORQLDODUWH[KLELWLRQGHFLGHGWRVWDJHDWZRSDUWSUHVHQWDWLRQrm&RORQ\$XVWUDOLDn
DQGm&RORQ\)URQWLHU:DUVn7KHíUVWVKRZLVVLWXDWHGRQWKHJURXQGîRRURIWKH1*9nV)HGHUDWLRQ
6TXDUHEXLOGLQJDQGLVDVSUDZOLQJDUUD\RIRYHULWHPVZLWKVRPHDPD]LQJFOXVWHULQJRI
XQLTXHUDUHO\VHHQREMHFWVGUDZQIURPDUWJDOOHULHVPXVHXPVDQGOLEUDULHVWKURXJKRXWWKH
FRXQWU\7KHFURVVPHGLXPGLVSOD\VRIFRORQLDODUWKHUHDUHSXVKHGWRDQHZOHYHO

'L[VRQ*DOOHULHV&ROOHFWRUnVFKHVWIURPWKHVHFRQGGHFDGHRIWKHWKFHQWXU\FRPSOHWHZLWKLWV
QDWXUDOKLVWRU\H[KLELWVYLHVIRUVSDFHZLWKWKHRLOSDLQWLQJDIWHU7KRPDV:DWOLQJnVView of the
town of Sydney in the colony of New South WalesFIURPWKH$UW*DOOHU\RI6RXWK$XVWUDOLD
DQGDSDQRUDPDRI0HOERXUQHLQWKDWSUHYLRXVO\,KDYHRQO\VHHQLQUHSURGXFWLRQV8QLTXH

43
 and rarely seen photographs include those by George
*RRGPDQrSRVVLEO\WKHíUVWSURIHVVLRQDOSKRWRJUDSKHU
in Australia – as well as a set of Douglas Kilburn’s
GDJXHUUHRW\SHVRI,QGLJHQRXVSHRSOHLQ9LFWRULDWKHíUVW
such photographic images to be made. This all-inclusive,
non-hieratical approach introduces a host of new artists,
including many women, who recorded visual information
about the emerging antipodean colonies from Captain
Cook’s visit through to the 1860s.

It is a dense hang, as is appropriate for its time, where

art was part of a cabinet of curiosities, a record of natural
history and propaganda for the success of imperial
H[SDQVLRQLQWKH3DFLíFDQGUDUHO\VRXJKWWRVLPSO\PDNH
an aesthetic statement. Virtually all of the icons of early
colonial art are on display with the glowing John Glovers,
Nicholas Chevalier’s carefully crafted landscapes, Eugene
von Guérard’s slices of the sublime and the spirited
democratic images of ST Gill. Together with this, and
perhaps more satisfying, is the inclusion of the unusual,
weird and unexpected, including taxidermied specimens,
leg irons from Port Arthur, colonial garments, rare books,
manuscripts, drawings and loads of fabulous prints.

‘Frontier Wars’, the Aboriginal show, is considerably

smaller upstairs, and includes fewer surprises. Although
the usual suspects are present amongst the so-called ‘urban
Indigenous artists’, including strong work by Julie Gough,
Brook Andrew, Maree Clarke, Ricky Maynard, Marlene
Gilson, Gordon Bennett and Christian Thompson, the
most memorable pieces are the wondrous collection of
Aboriginal shields – which also introduce the colonial
exhibition downstairs; one of the few visual links between
the two shows. The well-known 19th century drawings
by William Barak and Tommy McRae show Indigenous
artists commenting on their heritage and observing the
newcomers, while a number of non-Indigenous artists,
including ST Gill, Arthur Boyd, Noel Counihan and
SKRWRJUDSKHU-:/LQGWUHîHFWRQEODFNZKLWHUDFHUHODWLRQV

One of the most hauntingly memorable pieces is a series of inkjet prints by the Brisbane-based
photomedia artist of Bidjara heritage, Michael Cook, who reimagines Australia as a place where
Indigenous people make up 96 percent of the population. The simple inversion of the status quo
effectively poses the question: how would you feel if you had to walk in the shoes of an Indigenous
person in contemporary Australian society?

The catalogue does indicate the thinking behind most aspects of the exhibition where, in
many sections, compositions on non-Indigenous art are juxtaposed with a thematically related
Indigenous essay. In the exhibition, the physical distance and the existence of two discrete shows
make some of the conceptual links less immediately apparent. It is always a challenge to tell two
sides of a story simultaneously and to do this in a scholarly, beautiful and convincing manner.

Sasha Grishin works internationally as an art historian, art critic and curator.
44
National Gallery of Victoria: NGV Australia
Colony: Australia 1770-1861, until 15 July, 2018
Colony: Frontier Wars, until 2 September, 2018
Melbourne

Thomas Watling (1762-1814) (after), Unknown, View of the town of Sydney in the colony of New South Wales, c. 1799, oil on canvas,
65 x 133cm
Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide. Gift of M.J.M. Carter AO through the Art Gallery of South Australia Foundation in recognition of the
abilities of James Bennett to promote public awareness and appreciation of Asian art and culture 2015. Donated through the Australian
Government’s Cultural Gifts Program
Courtesy Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide and National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne

Michael Cook, Senate, 2014, no. 5 from the ‘Majority Rule’ series 2014, inkjet print, ed. 8/8, 84 x 120cm
National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
Yvonne Pettengell Bequest, 2014
© Michael Cook
Courtesy the artist and National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne

45
 S.A. Adair
Locus
Caren Florance

7KHFORVHGXSJDOOHU\VSDFHLVíOOHGZLWKXOWUDYLROHWEOXHPDNLQJ\RXUH\HVSRS$OODURXQG\RXLV
DPDWHULDOGUDZLQJJORZLQJZKLWHO\FOXVWHUHGXQHYHQOLQHVZHEELQJDQGFUHHSLQJDORQJWKHîRRU
and up the walls. Is it threatening? Or enchanting? S.A. Adair would love to know.

Adair is a sculptor interested in immersive experiences that trace the physical, emotional and
psychological remnants of personal engagement. Locus (2018) is an ephemeral work exploring the
notion that change and development can arise out of times of neglect and disinterest, creating
possibilities that may not happen otherwise.

LocusíUVWDSSHDUHGLQRQHRI&DQEHUUDnVGLVXVHGFLW\VSDFHVGXULQJWKHm<RX$UH+HUH
Festival’, and the artist was pleasantly surprised at the enthusiasm of the general public, who
SOXQJHGZKROHKHDUWHGO\LQWRWKHWLJKWVSDFHWDNLQJVHOíHVDQGJURXSSKRWRV7KLVODWHVWLWHUDWLRQ
DW$XVWUDOLDQ1DWLRQDO&DSLWDO$UWLVWV$1&$*DOOHU\LQ-XQHLVDFKDQFHWRUHFRQíJXUHWKHZRUN
and augment it with performance.

Trained at UNSW Art & Design and the ANU School of Art & Design, Adair works predominantly
with line, using found objects, drawing media, felt and gravel. Sometimes the lines form a
discrete object (Inkening, 2015), or wall-mounted graphic components that act like symmetry
fold-overs (Contagion, 2014). Recently she has started creating landscape installations, making
Japanese-style white gravel gardens with sharp red gravel lines that trace conceptual echoes
emanating from trees in the area.

With ‘Locus’, there’s more than a slight feeling

of being inside something virtual, perhaps
because of the intricacy of the linework, which
feels computer-generated. It’s not: Adair works
with the processes of chance, deconstruction,
elimination and reconstruction, hand-cutting
her abstracted drawings into felt to make
organic three-dimensional marks that push
and pull their surroundings. The slightly
radioactive tonality to the room adds to the
sense that the marks are growing, intertwining
and spreading across the vacant surfaces.
They feel a bit out of control: on a macro scale,
WKHURRPFRXOGEHíOOLQJZLWKHQFURDFKLQJ
plant matter. Flip your perspective and you
could be inside a human body, staring at
endometriosis, cancer, or moving through
the waves of an ultrasound. Or perhaps it’s
less earthly and more wonder-full: you could
be immersed in cloud crystals or somewhere
completely alien. There is no guidance; just
immersion, sensation, reaction.
46
A gallery space like ANCA provides a clean-slate setting for this work – an alternative encounter to
the small, grubby urban nook of its former exhibit. On opening night there will be a performance
interacting with the work that will subsequently loop as video at the gallery entrance, providing
some sort of introduction.

$IWHUWKLVVKRZLQJ$GDLUKRSHVWRíQGRWKHUPRUHFKDOOHQJLQJVLWHVIRUWKHZRUNGHVHUWHG
industrial spaces that will add further dimensionality and foster unexpected encounters. For this,
VKHPD\QHHGWRORRNIXUWKHUDíHOGWKDQ&DQEHUUDZKHUHDEDQGRQHGEXLOGLQJVUDUHO\GHFD\ORQJ
enough to look interesting before being knocked down or repurposed.

Caren Florance is an
artist and writer based in
Canberra.

ANCA Gallery
14 June to 1 July, 2018
Australian Capital Territory

ReverbJUDYHOSDLQWVLWHVSHFLíF
installation for ‘The Point’ (curated
by Kirsten Farrell), at Art Not Apart,
Canberra, 2018

Locus (detail), 2017, dimensions

variable
Photograph: Sarah Walker

Contagion, 2014, felt, 700 x 300cm

Photograph: Dean Butters

Courtesy the artist and ANCA Gallery,

Australian Capital Territory
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Proudly sponsored by

Image courtesy 2017 Professional Artist Winner:

Joan Ross, Colonial Grab
 Tjala Arts, Ken Sisters
Collaborative
Seven Sisters
Jan Murphy Gallery
Until 23 June, 2018
Queensland
‘Seven Sisters’ is a Tjukurpa Story about the
constellations of Pleiades (the sisters) and
Orion the Nyiru or Nyirunya – a lusty, or
bad man.
Known for their use of vibrant colour and
energetic mark making, the Ken Sisters
Collaborative – Tjungkara Ken, Yaritji Young,
Freda Brady, Maringka Tunkin and Sandra
Ken, together with Sylvia Ken, all artists from
Tjala Arts centre in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara
Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands of South Australia
– present a captivating visual narration of this
ancient Aboriginal creation story.
Sylvia Ken, Seven Sisters, 2017, acrylic on linen, 197 x 198cm
Photograph: Jon Linkins
Courtesy the artist, Tjala Arts, South Australia and Jan Murphy
Gallery, Queensland
50
Beyond the Veil
BLINDSIDE
Until 16 June, 2018
Melbourne
‘Beyond the Veil’, curated by Jake Treacy, seeks
to expand and transform the perceptions,
traditions and experiences of the white
cube as an exhibition model. Through
DUFKLWHFWXUDOLQWHUYHQWLRQVVLWHVSHFLíF
responses and newly commissioned pieces as
well as renewed curatorial vision for existing
works, 12 artists conjure a liminal experience
within the gallery space. ‘Beyond the Veil’ is a
haunting, intangible place of ghost sculptures,
SXQFWXUHGYHVVHOVUHîHFWLYHVKLIWLQJZDOOVDQG
portals to interior and exterior worlds, where
Jungian archetypes can be imagined.
Anastasia Booth, Portrait of Scylla, 2016, video
Courtesy the artist and BLINDSIDE, Melbourne
Threads


ȁ
”‡‡ƒ™ƒ›”–
ƒŽŽ‡”›
Until 1 July, 2018
South Australia
Threads in the context of this exhibition are
QRWíQHFORWKHVKHOLFDOULGJHVRQWKHRXWVLGH
of a screw, a reference to the 1984 British TV
drama, or a magazine for sewing enthusiasts.
Bridget Currie, Dana Harris, Louise Haselton
and Matt Huppatz share characteristics
in their works, which bring them together
beyond their visual disparities and draw
RQWKHVKDUHGVHQVLELOLWLHVRIíQGLQJ
VSLULWXDOVLJQLíFDQFHLQHOHPHQWVFRPPRQO\
overlooked. The artists create alternative
dimensions from re-appropriated realities in
order to construct new sensorial connections.
Dana Harris, Future Plan 1, 2018, hand knitted cotton and wool
and pins, dimensions variable
Photograph: Peter Atkins
Courtesy the artist and GAGPROJECTS | Greenaway Art Gallery,
South Australia
Meredith Turnbull
Closer
The Ian Potter Museum of Art
Until 1 July, 2018
Melbourne
‘Closer’ is a newly commissioned exhibition
by Meredith Turnbull exploring adornment
and excess, decoration and utility. The
artist has selected an array of decorative art
objects from the University of Melbourne Art
Collection, spanning antiquity to the current
day, presented alongside her own artworks in
an immersive environment that includes wall
paintings and custom furniture. ‘These are
special objects with personalities or visceral
qualities that we can feel just by slowing down
DQGORRNLQJPRUHFORVHO\nUHîHFWV7XUQEXOO
English, No title (decanter), green glass, pewter, silver and cork, c.
1850, 2018, archival pigment print on paper
Courtesy the artist and The Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
51
 Joe Wilson &
Chanelle Collier
Hangover
Articulate project space
1 to 17 June, 2018
Sydney
‘Hangover’ is a whole-space installation that
employs the dynamic form of a readymade
WHQW8VLQJURSHVDQGíWWLQJVWRRSHQLWV
canvas panelling into planar forms, it engages
with the formal concerns of sculpture and
painting as well as with the physical structure
RI$UWLFXODWHSURMHFWVSDFH,WLVWKHíUVWSURMHFW
in Articulate’s Changing Place program,
which aims to show artworks contributing
to the revaluation of place through their
acknowledgement of the settings in which
they are located.
Joe Wilson and Chanelle Collier, Hangover in progress, 2018
Courtesy the artists and Articulate project space, Sydney
52
India Kenning
Army of me
Sister Gallery
22 June to 20 July, 2018
South Australia
India Kenning uses performative process
combined with digital media as a way to
transform and explore intricate modes
and rhythms of the body. Withholding the
visual language of identity, sexuality and the
psyche, the works in ‘Army of Me’ act as both
questions and answers to and from the artist
through a series of intimate encounters.
Physical interaction and sensory elements –
light, colour, sound and the moving image
– trigger the audience’s awareness and alter
preconceived notions of our physical form.
Body, 2017, still from single-channel video 6:40 minutes (looped),
colour, silent
Courtesy the artist and Sister Gallery, South Australia
‹…Šƒ”†
”‹ˆϐ‹–Š•
Back to Burra Bee Dee
Devonport Regional Gallery
9 June to 1 July, 2018
Tasmania
5LFKDUG*ULIíWKVJUHZXSRQDQ$ERULJLQDO
mission in New South Wales called Burra Bee
'HHZKLFKPHDQVmî\LQJIR[n1RZEDVHGLQ
7DVPDQLD*ULIíWKVUHîHFWVRQKLVHDUO\\HDUV
at the mission, where he wasn’t allowed to
practice his culture. The ‘Back to Burra Bee
Dee’ series began in 2016 when the artist spent
time on King Island, researching his family
and Burra Bee Dee. This series of black and
white linocuts tells stories about his personal
and ancestral past.
From ‘Back to Burra Bee Dee’ series, 2016, linocut
Courtesy the artist and Devonport Regional Gallery, Tasmania
Danie Mellor
Proximity and Perception
Cairns Art Gallery
Until 1 July, 2018
Queensland
‘Proximity and Perception’ features drawings
and photographic works from the last decade
of Danie Mellor’s output, alongside a major
new work commissioned for the Cairns Art
Gallery collection that depicts an idyllic scene
of Bama (rainforest people), conveying what
the artist refers to as ‘Arcadian melancholy’.
Tracing Mellor’s ongoing engagement with
his matrilineal Country of the Atherton
Tablelands in the highland region in Far
North Queensland, the solo exhibition brings
together multiple approaches making sense
of and recording the changing landscape of
his ancestors.
Dulgu-burra (a procession of history), 2018, wax pastel, crayon,
coloured pencil, wash with oil pigment, watercolour and pencil
with glitter and Swarovski crystals on paper, 98 x 149cm
Photograph: Mim Stirling, 2018
Commissioned by Cairns Art Gallery Foundation, 2018
Courtesy the artist and Cairns Art Gallery, Queensland
53
 Odile
Heritage Hill Museum, Drum Theatre,
Garnar Lane, and Walker Street Gallery
Until 23 June, 2018
Melbourne
Tchaikovsky’s Swan Lake is a tale of loyalty
and betrayal, love, and the duality of human
nature. These dichotomies are the genesis
of ‘Odile’, a major exhibition held across
four cultural venues in Victoria’s Greater
Dandenong region. The work of Zoë Croggon,
Anne Ferran, Juan Ford, Tarryn Gill, Jenny
Holzer, Kyoko Imazu, Hung Lin, Polixeni
Papapetrou, Kate Rohde, Vanessa White, and
Gosia Wlodarczak explores ideas implicit in
good and evil, performance and identity
while referencing dance, puppetry and the
spoken word.
Tarryn Gill, Guardians (Dancers), 2015-2016, mixed media
including speakers, mirrors, foam, sequined and hi-vis fabrics,
50 x 35 x 30cm
Courtesy the artist, Sophie Gannon Gallery, Melbourne, Walker
Street Gallery, Melbourne and Heritage Hill Museum, Melbourne
54
The Inner Apartment
Nishi Gallery
Until 22 July, 2018
Australian Capital Territory
Shireen Taweel, Hoda Afshar and Leila El
Rayes explore the fractured beauty of the
sacred and the mundane, and the ways
that private, spiritual and deeply personal
matters of the hearts and minds of Muslim
communities in Australia have been turned
inside-out – as a consequence of faith, culture
and identity open to debate in the public
GRPDLQDFURVVPDLQVWUHDPPHGLD$IíUPLQJ
their experiences the artists embrace
traditional motifs, symbols, narratives and
artforms to reclaim, repatriate and replenish
inner sanctum.
Shireen Taweel, Sirraj, 2016, pierced copper, 27 x 18 x 18cm
Courtesy the artist and Nishi Gallery, Australian Capital Territory
Yidumduma Bill Harney
Bush Professor
Šƒ”Ž‡•ƒ”™‹‹˜‡”•‹–›”–
ƒŽŽ‡”› Melbourne
Until 21 July, 2018
Northern Territory
A retrospective exhibition curated by Margie
West AM, celebrating the life work of
Yidumduma Bill Harney; one of the last fully
initiated Wardaman elders whose country
lies south-east of present-day Katherine in
the Northern Territory. The only remaining
living custodian of the collective memory,
laws and history of his people, Harney
shares his intimate knowledge – described
by anthropologists as ‘encyclopedic’ – with
the world, through paintings, carvings,
didgeridoos and other media. Topics span
traditional law, astronomy, sorcery and
ancestral narrative.
Left to right: Warling, Young Initiate, 2012; Warranggin
(Ceremonial) Law Man, 2012; Gujingga (Law Man), 2012
Courtesy the artist, Godinymayin Yijard Rivers Arts and Culture
Centre and Charles Darwin University Art Gallery, Northern
Territory
Crocodility
Bundoora Homestead Art Centre
Until 17 June, 2018
‘Crocodility’ explores the paradoxes between
what is real and unreal. Dord Burrough, Ann
Debono, Nicholas Ives, Tomasz Kobialka,
Dan Moynihan, Aaron Christopher Rees
and Marian Tubbs present an exhibition
comprised of laser-cut acrylic sculpture,
digitally printed silk, 3D animation, painting,
installation and video which blur the realities
of reason. Dream and cartoon-like references
compel the audience to contemplate
juxtaposing notions of logic and absurdity.
Guest Curator Boe-lin Bastian notes,
‘the artworks ambiguous, recursive and
contradictory, highlight the fallibility of our
thinking processes.’
Aaron Christopher Rees, Speculative Foundations, 2016,
installation view, HD Televisions, HD Digital Videos, Manfrotto
AutoPoles, framed inkjet prints on Canson Baryta Paper and
Perspex engraving
Documentation of the work taken at Sutton Projects Gallery,
Melbourne
Courtesy the artist and Bundoora Homestead Art Centre,
Melbourne
55
 Hunter Red: Corpus
‡™…ƒ•–Ž‡”–
ƒŽŽ‡”› Geraldton Regional Art Gallery
Until 27 July, 2018
New South Wales
Local, national and international artists
consider the elements of life, death, blood,
reproduction and mortality in ‘Corpus’. With
the evocative associations of the colour red as a
theme, this exhibition is charged with symbolic
interpretations of the beauty and fragility of
humanity, interpreting diverse perspectives
DFURVVWKHíHOGVRISDLQWLQJSKRWRJUDSK\
sculpture, works on paper and video.
Artists include Vernon Ah Kee, Anne Ferran,
Francisco Goya, Bill Henson, Emily Kame
Kngwarreye, Nell, David Rosetzky, Judy
Watson and Juz Kitson among others.
Juz Kitson, Thousands of words exist silently in your memory,
2017, hand-blown glass, merino wool, rabbit fur, polyester string,
marine ply and treated pine, 200 x 78 x 60cm
Artist collection
Courtesy the artist, GAGPROJECTS | Greenaway Art Gallery, South
Australia and Newcastle Art Gallery, New South Wales
56
Dead Centre
Until 16 June, 2018
Western Australia
Curated by Abdul-Rahman Abdullah and
Anna Louise Richardson, ‘Dead Centre’ brings
together photographic and video works by
ten artists and artist groups exploring and
celebrating the cultural diversity of Australian
identity. Drawing on personal connections
to marginalised communities including
Aboriginal, Polynesian, Persian, Thai, Greek,
Italian, Malay, LGBQTI and Muslim, the artists
articulate individual experiences of trying to
forge an identity in a socio-political landscape
marked by simplistic and divisive rhetoric.
‘Dead Centre’ is an ART ON THE MOVE
touring exhibition.
Tony Albert, Brother (Our present), 2013, pigment print on paper
Courtesy the artist, Sullivan+Strumpf, Sydney and Geraldton
Regional Art Gallery, Western Australia
Matt Chun
MAY SPACE
6 to 23 June, 2018
Sydney
Multidisciplinary artist Matt Chun divides
his time between Taipei, Sydney, and his
permanent open studio in Bermagui – a small
íVKLQJYLOODJHLQWKH%HJD9DOOH\6KLUHDQGWKH
source of inspiration for his latest series of
work. This exhibition showcases ‘memento
mori and plein air travelogues in watercolour,
pencil and mixed media,’ says the artist.
‘These introspective observational drawings
represent the current phase of my ongoing
creative engagement with the landscape,
material and community of the far south coast
of NSW (Yuin country).’
Still, 2017, ink and watercolour on paper, 30 x 42cm
Courtesy the artist and MAY SPACE, Sydney
Jenny Orchard and
Dale Richards
Despard Gallery
1 to 24 June, 2018
Tasmania
‘At the heart of my ceramics and art practice
is a yearning for connection,’ says Sydney-
based ceramicist, Jenny Orchard, whose
hybrid forms explore liminal states of
being while celebrating the diversity of
material form. This exhibition presents new
sculptures and drawings by Orchard alongside
SDLQWLQJVE\7DVPDQLDQíJXUDWLYHDUWLVW'DOH
Richards. With dream-like images – from
surreal representations to disproportioned
compositions – Richards’ subjects
occasionally border on the melancholic. This
two and three-dimensional assemblage of
their work promises to be a visual treat.
Jenny Orchard studio view, Sydney, February 2018
Courtesy the artist and Despard Gallery, Tasmania
57
Art &
Industry
As we near celebrating 45 years of publishing Art Almanac continues to
serve and be shaped by people who engage with art everyday.
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 ield.

Art Almanac is more than a magazine.

58
Artist
Opportunities
We have selected a few galleries
and funding bodies calling for
submissions for Art Awards,
Artist Engagements, Grants,
Public Art, Residency Programs,
Exhibition Proposals and more.
Enjoy and good luck!
Bruny Island Artists
in Residence:
Kyle Hedrick and Joel Crosswell
The Bruny Island Foundation for the Arts is an
Australian charity dedicated to advancing arts and
culture on Bruny Island. It aims to expand the creative
community’s reputation to a broader audience both
locally and nationally with support reaching across the
fields of visual arts, performance, music and literature.
As part of the Foundation’s program, two residencies
were offered this year, the ‘Cape Bruny Residency’, a
collaborative partnership with Tasmanian Parks and
Wildlife Service, and the ‘Bruny Island Residency’. We
congratulate filmmaker Kyle Hedrick, and artist Joel
Crosswell recently announced as the recipients of the
Tasmanian residencies.
Hedrick, also a director, writer, editor and composer,
has been awarded the ‘Cape Bruny Residency’ and
while residing at the Lighthouse Keeper’s Quarters
throughout June he will undertake research and write
a new feature film script which will reflect on the Island
and its surrounds.
As the recipient of the ‘Bruny Island Residency’,
Crosswell, whose practice is based on painting and
sculpture, will take inspiration from Cape Bruny’s
historic lighthouse located on the southern tip of the
island’s headland, to build on themes relating to ‘myth’.
He explains, ‘in drawing on the site as an influence,
I will investigate the psyche of the landscape and the
ways in which history and story adds multiple layers to
the environment.’
The Foundation’s projects also include the ‘Bruny
Island Art Prize’ for painting, with a major prize of
$20,000 awarded. Submissions are now open and
entries close midnight, Monday 16 July. Finalists will
be announced on 25 August, with shortlisted selections
on show from 13 to 21 October at Alonnah, Bruny
Island.
brunyislandartprize.com
brunyislandfoundation.com
Joel Crosswell with his artwork
Recipient Bruny Island Residency, 2018
Courtesy Bett Gallery, Tasmania and Bruny Island Foundation for the
Arts, Tasmania
Aesthetica Art Prize
Entries close 31 August 2018
The Aesthetica Art Prize is a celebration of excellence
in art from across the world, hosted by Aesthetica
Magazine. Submissions are now open to emerging
and established artists for the two prizes; Main
Art Prize and Emerging Art Prize. There are four
categories for entry; Photographic & Digital Art, Three
Dimensional Design & Sculpture, Painting, Drawing &
Mixed Media and Video, Installation & Performance.
aestheticamagazine.com
Future Generation Art Prize
Applications close 29 June 2018
The $100,000 biannual ‘Future Generation Art Prize’
is calling for entries from artists around the globe
with the aim of discovering, recognising and offering
long-term support to a future generation of artists. All
artists aged 35 or younger, working in any medium
are invited to enter. Twenty artists will be shortlisted
and commissioned to create new works for display
at the PinchukArtCentre, Kyiv, Ukraine and will
present their works in the ‘Future Generation Art Prize’
exhibition at the 2019 Venice Biennale.
futuregenerationartprize.org
First Nations Commission
Applications close 5pm, 11 June 2018
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists and groups
working across performance, dance, live art, sound
art, video and visual art practices are invited to
submit proposals for a new commission to premiere
at TARNANTHI in 2019. The recipient will receive;
a $20,000 commission fee, travel allowance, a
residency opportunity at Vitalstatistix, curatorial and
project management support from the Vitalstatistix
and TARNANTHI teams, presentation in TARNANTHI
2019, and access to professional networks.
Vitalstatistix is a South Australian arts organisation
based in Port Adelaide.
vitalstatistix.com.au
Art & Industry 59
 Arts Activities funding
Arts ACT
The ACT Government is committed to developing a
new Arts Funding Plan for the arts in Canberra. From
1 June 2018 artists can apply for up to $5,000, at
any time of the year. Applications for up to $50,000,
with two rounds open each year, are also available.
Round 1 is open 1 June to 31 July 2018, and Round
2 is open 1 December 2018 to 28 February 2019.
ACT-based artists at all levels, and organisations
providing the Canberra community with opportunities
to engage in the arts are invited to apply.
arts.act.gov.au
Arts Trail Regional
Stimulus Grant Program
Applications close 28 June 2018
The Northern Territory Government offers funding
to not-for-profit arts and culture organisations and
regional councils under the National Arts Trail
Regional Stimulus Grant Program. Small and large
grants ranging between $10,000 and $100,000 are
available for the purpose of upgrades for Northern
Territory art centres, galleries, museums, libraries and
keeping places.
artstrail.nt.gov.au
Creators Fund
Applications open 28 June to 5pm, 26 July 2018
Creative Victoria invites individuals and collectives to
apply for grants ranging from $20,000 to $50,000
for a funded period of either three or six months
of activity. The program supports practitioners to
undertake creative research for new ideas and
practice-based experimentation, to develop activities
for new works to be created and career advancement.
creative.vic.gov.au
Individuals Fund
Applications for Round 2 are open 9 July to 4pm, 17
August 2018 (for activities starting after 5 November)
Individual artists and cultural workers both emerging
and established are invited to apply for up to
$10,000 under the Individuals Fund to enable them
the opportunity to participate in transformational
professional and career development. An initiative
supported by the Queensland Government.
qld.gov.au
Regional Arts Fund
Community Grants
Submissions for Round 2 are open 4 July to 15 August
(for projects commencing after 1 February 2019)
The Community Grants program supports cultural
activity in regional and remote Australia with up to
$10,000 in funding provided for artist professional
development and arts projects that involve
communities in rural and distant locations. Arts
60 Art & Industry
Tasmania also offers Quick Response Grants up to
$1,500 for unique arts opportunities at short notice.
This program is open all year round with applications
due in by 5pm on the last Sunday of each month.
arts.tas.gov.au
Arts South Australia
Fellowship IMPP
Submissions close 5pm, 6 August 2018
The Fellowship IMPP is open to South Australian
artists and practitioners who are recognised as
outstanding professionals in their field, and who
have an extensive record of artistic practice and
recognisable achievement. The Fellowship enables
an artist to undertake a period of creative
development that will extend their professional
practice and lead to the production and presentation
of significant new work.
arts.sa.gov.au
Creative Arts Fellowship
for Australian Writing
Applications close 1 July 2018
The National Library of Australia Creative Arts
Fellowship for Australian Writing, supported by the
Eva Kollsman and Ray Mathew Trust, offers grants
to support Australian writers working in any literary
genre, to undertake a period of creative development
at the Library through access to the rich and varied
collections, as inspiration or to incorporate or
transform sources into new creative work.
nla.gov.au
Belconnen Arts Centre
Artist in Residence Program
Residency opportunities are available to artists
throughout the year at Belconnen Arts Centre in
Canberra for visual arts, live performance, theatre,
dance and music. The centre invites artists to get in
touch and discuss their ideas.
belconnenartscentre.com.au
Performance Space and West
Kowloon Exchange Residency
Submissions close midnight, 10 June 2018
In partnership with West Kowloon Cultural District
(Hong Kong), Performance Space, Sydney, is calling
for applications from experimental performance artists
for a new residency exchange program. The selected
artist will travel to Hong Kong for two-weeks to work
alongside international artists and undertake a series
of creative and professional development activities.
performancespace.com.au

Awards
A.M.E. Bale Travelling
Scholarship and Art Prize
W www.gleneira.vic.gov.au/Bale Applications are
open to emerging Australian artists who have
demonstrated talent and achievement in traditional
styles for this major $50,000 award. Exhibition Nov
24 to Dec 9 at Glen Eira City Council Gallery.
Visit website for details and entry.
Entries close Wed Oct 3. See ad page 143.
The Aikenhead Centre for
Medical Discovery Research
Week Art Prize
W www.ivvy.com.au/event/ACMD18/art-prize.html
Highlighting the theme ‘Art in Science, Science in Art’.
Contact Anneliese Milk on 0408-549-210 or acmd.
artprize@gmail.com Entries close Fri July 20.
ANL Maritime Art Awards
E artprize@missiontoseafarers.com.au
W www.missiontoseafarers.com.au/anl-art-prize
Exploring the theme of ‘the Relationship of Humanity
to the Sea’. Over $25,000 in prize money across five
categories. Entries close Fri Aug 31. See ad page 92.
Black Swan Prize for Portraiture
W www.blackswanprize.com.au Portrait artists are
invited to submit works for the opportunity to share in
$70,000 in prizes, across the ‘Portraiture Prize’ and
‘Youth Prize’ categories. Main exhibition Oct 9 to Nov
23, and Youth & Salon des Refusés exhibitions Oct
29 to Nov 23. Visit the website for details and entry
forms. Adult entries close Fri July 20. Youth entries
close Fri July 27. See ad page 169.
Bruny18
W www.brunyislandartprize.com ‘The Bruny’ is a
national art prize, focused on painting, that explores
concepts of identity and environment, including the
relationship between people and the physical world.
The 2018 theme is ‘Art of Adaptation’. Exhibition Oct
13 to 21. A major prize of $20,000 is on offer, Highly
Commended $1,500. Judges are Elizabeth Ann
Macgregor, Director MCA; artist Fiona Hall and Jarrod
Rawlins, Curator MONA. Visit website for details.
Entries close midnight, Sun July 16.
See ad page 160.
Cossack Art Awards
W cossackartawards.com.au Australia’s most unique
regional art prize invites 300 entries from artists
offering $100,000 in prize money. Visit website for
details. Entries close Thurs June 7.
Deakin University
Contemporary Small Sculpture
Award
T (03) 9244-5344. E smallsculpture@deakin.edu.au
W deakin.edu.au/art-collection A $10,000 acquisitive
sculpture prize, with the winning work to become part
of the Deakin University Art Collection.
Exhibition Sept 4 to Oct 19. Entries close Fri July 13.
See ad page 28.
Frankston Arts Centre
Open Exhibition
T (03) 9784-1896. W www.thefac.com.au The FAC
Open Exhibition 2018 theme ‘immersion’ is inspired
by FAC’s Dive into the Arts campaign. Artwork entries
will aim to enhance the visually aesthetic experience,
or interactive participation of visiting FAC audiences.
The winning artist is awarded their own FAC
exhibition in 2019 and opening event on Fri Aug 10,
6pm. Artwork entry $16. Enquiries (03) 9768-1361.
Applications close Fri July 27.
See ad page 97.
Grace Cossington Smith
Art Award
E gcsgallery@abbotsleigh.nsw.edu.au
W www.gcsgallery.com.au A biennial award for two
dimensional artworks inspired by the theme ‘Making
Connections’. Prizes: $15,000 acquisitive; $2,500
early career; $2,500 local. Visit the website for online
entry. Entries close Fri Aug 31. See ad page 130.
Hornsby Art Prize
W hornsby.nsw.gov.au/artprize Entries are now
open for the Hornsby Art Prize. Prizes valued at over
$23,000 are on offer. Visit the website for more
information. Entries close Tues July 31.
See ad page 129.
Jacaranda Acquisitive
Drawing Award
T (02) 6642-3177. W graftongallery.nsw.gov.au
Entries are open for Grafton Regional Gallery’s 2018
JADA award. First prize $30,000, Acquisitions
$10,000. Exhibition Oct 26 to Dec 9. Visit website
for details. Entries close 5pm, Fri Aug 10.
See ad page 149.
John Leslie Art Prize
T (03) 5142-3500. W www.gippslandartgallery.com
This acquisitive prize for landscape painting offers
an award of $20,000. Visit website for entry details.
Entries close Fri Aug 10. See ad page 99.
Art & Industry 61
 Meroogal Women’s Art Prize
W slm.is/meroogalartprize Sydney Living Museums
invites entries for the Meroogal Women’s Art Prize, a
non-acquisitive competition and exhibition. Open to
female artists over 18 years who are NSW residents.
Up to two entries per artist, in any medium. Exhibition
Sept 2018 to March 2019. Visit website for details.
Entries close 4pm, Tues July 31. See ad page 144.
Northern Beaches Art Prize
W www.northernbeaches.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/
arts-and-culture/northern-beaches-art-prize The
Northern Beaches Art Prize is non-acquisitive prize
with over $27,000 to be awarded across four
categories: General, Small Sculpture, Waste-to-Art,
and Youth.Two exhibitions will be held at Creative
Space Aug to Sept. Visit the website for the online
entry form. Enquiries: (02) 9942-2502.
Entries close Sun June 24.
NSW Parliament
Plein Air Painting Prize
W www.pleinair.com.au The NSW Parliament
Plein Air Painting Prize is an acquisitive art prize of
$20,000, awarded for the best ‘plein air’ painting of
a NSW subject. All artists are encouraged to enter this
landscape painting award, with finalists and semi-
finalists exhibited at the Parliament of NSW, Sydney in
Oct 2018. Visit website for details.
Entries are open Mon July 2 to Mon Aug 6.
Paddington Art Prize
T 0418-167-135. E info@paddingtonartprize.com.au
W www.paddingtonartprize.com.au A $30,000
national acquisitive prize for a painting inspired by the
Australian landscape. Online submissions are now
open. Visit the website for more information. Entries
close 5pm, Fri Aug 17. See ad page 127.
Petrie Terrace Gallery
Advance call for the QLD Figurative prize $10,000.
Now in its third year the Queensland Figurative
is a unique non-acquisitive competition open to
Queensland artists for two dimensional works
containing the human figure(s) integrated to create
a harmonious and unified composition. The central
theme of the award is the integration of the figure(s)
into the composition. For more information email
entries@rqas.com or visit www.rqasbiennial.com.au
Entries close Tues Aug 14.
Pirtek Still Life Prize
T (02) 4861-4093.
W www.bdasgallery.com/artists-opportunities Bowral
& District Art Society Inc. invites entries for the 2018
Pirtek Still Life Prize. Visit website for more info and
entry form. Entry form and fee due Wed June 13 at
BDAS Office, 1 Short Street, Bowral.
62 Art & Industry
Pro Hart Outback Art Prize
W www.bhartgallery.com.au This an annual
acquisitive competition showcases work in any media
which reflects the spirit and diversity of the Australian
Outback. Exhibition Aug 3 to Sept 23 at Broken Hill
Regional Art Gallery. Visit website for details and entry
form. Entries close Fri June 15.
Redland Art Awards
W www.redlandartawards.org.au Redland Art Awards
is a biennial contemporary painting competition
open to all Australian artists. Acquisitive first prize
$15,000. Exhibition Sept 2 to Oct 14. Visit website
for details and entry form. Entries close Mon July 23.
See ad page 74.
Sir Henry Royce
Foundation Australia
Lionel Gell Art Awards
W www.sherbrookegallery.com Entries are now
open for two-dimensional paintings and drawings of
Rolls-Royce and Bentley motor cars in an Australian,
historic, or romantic setting. An acquisitive $10,000
prize pool. Exhibition at Sherbrooke Gallery, Victoria
July 28 to Aug 12, 2018. Entries close Sun July 1.
Tesselaar Sculpture Prize
Sculpture among the Tulips
W www.tulipfestival.com.au The 11th annual
Tesselaar Sculpture Prize for outdoor sculpture entries
are open. This is a $20,000 acquisitive award.
Guidelines and applications available from the curator
Mark Cowie on artservices@skymesh.com.au or
P.O. Box 1086, Daylesford, Vic, 3460.
Applications close Fri Aug 3. See ad page 89.
Tina Wentcher Sculpture Prize
W www.sculptorsvictoria.asn.au The Association of
Sculptors of Victoria Annual & Awards Exhibition
2018, Aug 6 to 24. Call for entries from emerging
artists with fewer than 10 years’ sculpting experience
for the Tina Wentcher Sculpture Prize are open.
Entries close Mon June 25. See ad page 105.
William and Winifred Bowness
Photography Prize
W www.mga.org.au Entries are open for the annual
Bowness Photography Prize, an acquisitive award
offering a $30,000 first prize. All film-based and
digital work from amateurs and professionals
is accepted. There are no thematic restrictions.
Exhibition Sept 29 to Nov 18.
Entries close Wed July 11. See ad page 39.
The Woollahra Small
Sculpture Prize
W sculptureprize.woollahra.nsw.gov.au This acquisitive
award is for an original, free-standing sculpture of up to
80cm in any dimension with a prize pool of $24,000
and is open to Australian and international artists.
Exhibition Oct 20 to Nov 11. Visit website for entry form
and details. Entries close Fri July 6. See ad page 139.
Yering Station | Yarra Valley Arts
Sculpture Exhibition & Awards
T (03) 9730-0102. E artgallery@yering.com
W www.yvarts.com Submissions are invited for the
Yering Station | Yarra Valley Arts Sculpture Exhibition
& Awards Oct 28 to Dec 9. Download application
from www.yering.com/visit-yering-station/art-gallery.
Entries close Fri July 6. See ad page 38.
Submissions
& Proposals
Acquisitions Advisory Group
Seeking New Members
W www.whittlesea.vic.gov.au/about-us/news-
publications/latest-news The Acquisitions Advisory
Group supports the City of Whittlesea by providing
guidance for the development of their Visual Art and
Civic History Collection. Council invites applications
from community members who have professional
level knowledge and expertise in the arts. Visit the
website for EOI forms and details. Submissions close
midnight, Sun June 24.
Box Hill Community Arts Centre
2019 Artist in Residence
470 Station Street, Box Hill 3128. T (03) 9895-8888.
E bhcac@whitehorse.vic.gov.au
W www.bhcac.com.au Expressions of interest are
now open for the 2019 Artist in Residence program.
Visit website for details. See ad page 84.
Brunswick Street Gallery
Level 1, 322 Brunswick Street, Fitzroy 3065.
T (03) 8596-0173.
E manager@brunswickstreetgallery.com.au
W www.brunswickstreetgallery.com.au/exhibit
Applications are open to exhibit at the gallery in 2019.
For more info visit the website. See ad page 97.
Bundanon Trust
Artist Residency Program 2019
T (02) 4422-2108. E programs@bundanon.com.au
W www.bundanon.com.au Open to professional artists
and thinkers from all disciplines, individually or in
groups. Entries close Mon June 18. See ad page 49.
Glen Eira City Council Gallery
Cnr Glen Eira and Hawthorn roads, Caulfield Vic
3162. T (03) 9524-3333. W www.gleneira.vic.gov.
au/gallery-hire Now seeking proposals for the hire of
the gallery in 2019. Applications close Fri June 15.
Hawthorn Studio & Gallery
635 Burwood Road, Hawthorn East 3123.
T (03) 9882-5553. E info@hawthornstudiogallery.com.au
W www.hawthornstudiogallery.com.au Now taking
enquiries and applications from artists and groups
who wish to rent and sit the gallery to exhibit as part
of the 2018 Exhibition Program. Limited dates in
Aug and Sept for two or three-week exhibitions are
available. See ad page 95.
Incinerator Gallery
Atrium Space 2019
T (03)8325-1750. E incinerator@mvcc.vic.gov.au
W www.incineratorgallery.com Call for entries now
open for the Incinerator Atrium space. Suitable for
sculptural and spatial practices, new site specific
works are encouraged. A $1,000 artist fee and
exhibition support is provided. Visit website for
information and to apply. Applications open
June 4 to 29. See ad page 101.
Life ABSTRACTED
T (03) 9486-0169. E info@cambridgestudiogallery.com.au
W www.cambridgestudiogallery.com.au Call for 2D
abstract artworks for Life ABSTRACTED exhibition
June 27 to July 15. Prize awarded: participation in a
group exhibition. Entries close Mon June 11.
Samstag 2019
T (08) 8302-0870. W www.unisa.edu.au/samstag
Each scholarship includes, 12 months of overseas
study, a tax-exempt stipend equivalent to US
$48,000, plus return airfares and instructional fees.
Visit website for more info.
Applications close Sat June 30.
Steps Gallery
W miesf.com.au/steps-gallery Apply to exhibit.
Due to cancellations, Steps Gallery has availability in
the coming months. We welcome all genres of art,
solo and group shows and are conveniently located,
close to the CBD and Melbourne Museum.
Please contact us on (03) 9650-3577,
email jnorris@amieuvic.net, or visit our website for
more information.
The William Fletcher Foundation
Rome Residency 2019
W www.williamfletcherfoundation.org.au Applications
are now open for the $30,000 fellowship. Open to
emerging artists, offering a three-month residency
from April to June 2019. Visit the website for more
info. Applications close Sat June 30.
Art & Industry 63

Internships &
Fellowships
Art Gallery of Western Australia
W www.artgallery.wa.gov.au AGWA accepts
ƒŽŽ‡”›‘ˆ—•–”ƒŽ‹ƒǡ
volunteers on an ongoing basis, as well as offering
formally structured internships.
Art India Magazine
W www.artindiamag.com Learn the process of
publishing the magazine from finish to end.
Three four-month internships are offered each year.
”–•‹ƒƒ…‹ϐ‹…ǡ‘‰‘‰
W www.artasiapacific.com Editorial and design
internships for students and recent graduates excited
about contemporary art, magazines and learning.
”–•›ǡ‹–‡†–ƒ–‡•
ƒ–‹‘ƒŽ”–…Š‘‘Žǡ›†‡›
W www.nas.edu.au The NAS Gallery provides an
internship program each year for a tertiary student or
recent graduate. NAS also seeks volunteers to work at
least one or two half days each fortnight and commit
to the program for 12 months.
ƒ–‹‘ƒŽ
Canberra
W www.nga.gov.au We offer placements in a wide
range of functions in a number of areas to provide as
broad an experience as possible.
NTU Centre for Contemporary
Art Singapore
W www.ntu.ccasingapore.org A three-month program
with stipend offers insights and an immersive work
experience across several departments including;
Exhibitions, Residencies, Research and Education and
Communications and Development.
‡‰‰›
—‰‰‡Š‡‹ǡ–ƒŽ›
W www.artsy.net A fast-paced digital company
regularly advertises for Editorial, Accounts and Art
Marketing positions.
Chippendale Creative Precinct
W chippendalecreative.com The CCP Internship
Program offers a platform for students looking to
further their course work through practical insight into
the operation of a not-for-profit Arts Organisation.
‘…—‡–ƒ”›”–••‹ƒǡ
Thailand
W www.doc-arts.asia This non-profit organisation
aims to advance visual literacy and supports
documentary artists in Asia. Internships in
documentary photo, film, editing, curating, teaching
and administration.
Ϊ—•‡—ǡ‘‰‘‰
W www.westkowloon.hk In the Performing Arts
Internship Programme you will work with professional
staff, full-time for a period of around six months and
gain practical and theoretical training in programming,
venue operations as well as technical and
productions. Paid and operating on a recurring basis,
with openings every year.
Monash Gallery of Art
W www.mga.org.au Volunteers at MGA assist with
greeting visitors, events and programs, and undertake
a range of specialised duties, including assisting with
the gallery’s archive and research library.
64 Art & Industry
W www.guggenheim-venice.it Internship program in
Venice and The Hilla Rebay International Fellowship
advertised throughout the year.
Queen Victoria Museum
and Art Gallery
W www.qvmag.tas.gov.au Volunteering with
QVMAG enables individuals to develop new skills
and knowledge in related fields, offers the opportunity
to make professional connections, contribute to the
visitor experience, be part of a supportive team and
get involved with research and collections behind
the scenes.
Singapore Art Museum
W www.singaporeartmuseum.sg Singapore Art
Museum has internship opportunities throughout the
year within different departments of the museum.
Sydney Living Museums
W www.sydneylivingmuseums.com.au SLM
internships are project-based allowing students to
gain insight into the elements of one or more projects.
Interns may work in core museum areas; exhibition
content development and interpretation, collection
cataloguing, heritage and research, marketing,
or event coordination.
Tate London
W www.tate.org.uk Gain a valuable insight into the
arts, and opportunities to work on interesting projects
and learn new, practical skills.

Studio Spaces
Ess Art Studio
3-7 Crystal Street, Petersham NSW 2049.
T Anthony: 0404-700-299. E lasenza00@gmail.com
14 sqm – $80 p/w.
Studio Space Surrey Hills
Melbourne
T 0434-276-118. Very affordable, upstairs
warehouse attic feel, nice vibe.
Close to Surrey Hills station. See ad page 107.
Materials
Art Spectrum
E enquiries@artspectrum.com.au
W www.artspectrum.com.au We are the makers of
colour, dedicated to creating the finest possible artists’
colours. Visit website for more information on these
quality products. See ad page 145.
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.artstretchers.com.au H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.30,
Sat 10.00 to 3.00. Also at 161 Morphett Street,
Adelaide SA 5000. T (08) 8212-2711.
E adelaide@artstretchers.com.au See ad page 105.
Up to 35cm - $30 / Up to 60cm - $35
Up to 1mtr - $45 / Up to 2mtrs - $60
66 Art & Industry
Arthouse Direct – Now stocking
Awagami Editioning Papers
W www.arthousedirect.com.au An extensive range
of art, graphic and craft supplies for students and
professionals. See ad page 65.
Deans Art
E sales@deansart.com.au W www.deansart.com.au
Complete range of artists’ materials available.
Eckersley’s Art & Craft
W www.eckersleys.com.au Shop online and in-store.
Gift cards available.
Fitzroy Stretches
63 Weston Street, Brunswick VIC 3056.
T (03) 9380-9553. E info@fitzroystretches.com
W www.fitzroystretches.com
Jasco
W www.jasco.com.au Your guide to the best value art
and craft supplies around!
Kadmium Art + Design Supplies
W www.kadmium.com.au
80b Bay Street, Broadway NSW 2007.
T (02) 9212-2669.
Kerrie Lowe
Ceramic Art Supplies
49 King Street, Newtown NSW 2042.
T (02) 9550-4433. W www.kerrielowe.com
H Mon-Sat 10.00 to 5.30 (Thurs 10.00 to 7.00).
The only location in the inner city selling clay,
underglazes, glazes, tools and museum gel.
Neil Wallace
Printmaking Supplies
June Paper Sale!
409 Gore Street, Fitzroy VIC 3065.
T (03) 9419-5949. E sales@e.artstore.net
W www.e-artstore.net H Mon-Fri 9.30 to 5.30,
Sat 10.00 to 5.00. Huge range of materials for
printmakers and artists, also stocking a range of
bookbinding accessories. See ad page 111.
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 info@parkersartsupplies.com
The Rocks: 3 Cambridge Street, The Rocks NSW
2000. T (02) 9252-3706.
E parkersartsupplies@aapt.net.au
Port Art Supplies
83 Commercial Road, Port Adelaide SA 5015.
T (08) 8241-0059, F 8241-0058.
E sales@portartsupplies.com.au
W www.portartsupplies.com.au H Mon-Fri 8.30 to
5.00, Sat 9.00 to 2.00. Stockists of quality fine art
materials. See ad page 165.
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 with over 22,000 items in
the range.
Shades of Art
74C Ovens Street, Wangaratta, VIC 3677.
T (03) 5722-2296. W www.shadesofart.com.au
Fine Art and Craft Supplies.
Services
A Brush with Jordan
W www.abrushwithjordan.com Unique tours for art
lovers. Experience the ancient country of Jordan from
the artists’ perspective. Visit website for details.
See ad page 71.
Accent Framing
Fine Art Printing
421 Sturt Street, Ballarat VIC 3350.
T (03) 5331-7011. W www.accentframing.com.au
Wide-format Giclée printing. Short or multiple runs
on archival cotton rag, artist’s canvas and specialist
papers. Bespoke framing and canvas stretching.
Art Gallery and Framing
—•‹‡••ˆ‘”•ƒŽ‡ˆ‘”–Š‡ϐ‹”•–
time in 30 years
Located in the inner west on busy Balmain Road,
Lilyfield, this spacious art gallery and framing
business is situated in a thriving shopping area
between two popular community markets and
adjacent to the lush parklands of Callan Park.
Included is a versatile gallery space (95sqm), artists’
studios with rear lane access (75sqm) and a 3
bedroom dwelling above (125sqm). It comes with
a long lease. This is a great opportunity to continue
growing a much loved local business firmly anchored
in it’s local community. Visit www.gallery503.com.au
or call Lynn on 0421-900-097. See ad page 140.

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.

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.

Art & Industry 67

 Art Hunter
T 0404-434-008. E jason@arthunter.com.au
W www.arthunter.com.au Art Hunter moves art,
quickly and safely offering affordable rates, regional
and interstate delivery, seven days, and at short
notice. Art installation. See ad page 112.
Art on the Move
T 0410-337-223. Affordable art couriers for Western
Victoria, Melbourne, Sydney and Adelaide.
Up to: 35cm $30, 60cm $35, 1 metre $45,
2 metres $60. See ad page 66.
Art Production Services
T 0404-280-768.
E eamonn@artproductionservices.com
W www.artproductionservices.com On-Site art
documentation for print, publication and archive.
Sydney, NSW and ACT.
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.
SUBSCRIBE
artalmanac.com.au
AUSTRALIA’S MONTHLY GUIDE TO GALLERIES, NEWS AND AWARDS
68 Art & Industry
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.
See ad page 103.
Arts Accountant & Valuer
Michael Fox
79 Langridge Street, Collingwood 3066.
T (03) 8560-3583.
E michael@artsaccountants.com.au
W www.foxmichael.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to
6.00. Michael Fox offers specialist tax advice to
creative professionals. Registered with the Australian
Tax Practitioners Board.
Artward Bound
T 0418-545-834. E artwardbound@live.com
W www.artwardbound.com.au
Art hanging systems/art installation.
Police and working with children check provided.
Belgrave Creative Space
1658a Burwood Highway, Belgrave 3160.
T 0425-831-425. W www.belgravecreativespace.com
H Sat-Sun 12.00 to 4.00, or by appt. Space for
hire: workshops, forums, exhibitions, classes, private
tuition, performances, rehearsals and art projects.
Chapman & Bailey
420 Johnston Street, Abbotsford VIC 3067.
T (03) 9417-0500.
E enquire@chapmanbaileybrisbane.com.au
W www.chapmanbailey.com.au Custom framing,
stretchers/stretching. Australia’s most comprehensive
professional art service. Best-quality artists materials,
linens and stretchers.
Fine Art Restoration
T 0415-482-686. E laetitiawojtas@gmail.com
W www.laetitiawojtas.com Laetitia Wojtas professional
painting restoration in Sydney. Specialising in modern
and contemporary art. Contact for a free quote.
See ad page 67.
Fitzroy Stretches
63 Weston Street, Brunswick VIC 3056.
T (03) 9380-9553. E info@fitzroystretches.com
W www.fitzroystretches.com Framing, stretching and
printing. Fine art printing on rag paper and canvas.
All our prints are exhibition-quality and archival to
museum standards.
Gallery space for hire
Lupo Bianco Photography
and Design
T 0439-675-240. E astefwhite@gmail.com
W www.lupobianco.com.au Documentation of all
kinds of artworks. See ad page 81.
Mal Wood Foundry
6 Kurnai Avenue, Reservoir VIC 3073.
T (03) 9462-3793. E hello@malwood.com.au
W www.malwood.com.au
Omnus Framing
409 Gore Street, Fitzroy VIC 3065.
T (03) 9419-2226. E omnus@hfaw.com
W www.omnusframing.com.au H Mon-Fri 9.30
to 5.30, Sat 10.00 to 5.00. Archival framing –
specialising in works on paper and beautifully hand-
crafted, sustainably-grown timber frames.
See ad page 111.
Parkers Framing Works
69 Renwick Street, Redfern NSW 2016.
T (02) 9698-8591. E parkersframing@iinet.net.au
W www.parkersartsupplies.com
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.
‡”‡•–ǡ›†‡›
W www.thecornergallerystanmore.com The Corner Print 2 Metal
Gallery Stanmore has 30 linear metres of hanging
T (03) 9571-2600. E info@print2metal.com
space, offering weekly rental. Contact Philip Bell:
W www.print2metal.com Award-winning Print 2
bellcornergallery@gmail.com.
Metal specialises in the printing of photos, artwork
and graphics onto metal. Five surfaces available.
Gianna Rosica
Accounting for the Arts Shakespeare Solutions
T (03) 9428-3855. E info@giannarosica.com.au Picture Hanging Systems
W www.giannarosica.com.au Chartered accountants
T (03) 9028-6805.
specialising in the taxation and accounting needs of
W www.shakespearesolutions.com.au The Gallery
the arts community. See ad page 103.
System & Slimline Art Hanging System. Buy online
or via phone. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free delivery
IAS – International Art Services Australia wide. Very friendly staff.
W www.iasdas.com.au Sydney: (02) 9667-1077,
Melbourne: (03) 9329-6262, The Sydney Canvas Company
Brisbane: (07) 3890-7422,
9/79 Station Road, Seven Hills NSW 2147.
Canberra: (02) 6232-9773, Perth: (08) 9249-5376.
T (02) 8854-5070. W www.tsccaus.com.au
Fine Art Logistics.
Handmade custom stretched canvases. We stretch
existing artwork of any size. See ad page 142.
Kosnar’s Picture Framing
•…‘–ƒŽ‡ǡ‡Ž„‘—”‡
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.

Art & Industry 69


Consultants
& Valuers
Catherine Asquith
Art Advisory / Brokerage
Consultancy
T 0422-753-696.
E catherine@catherineasquithart.com
W www.catherineasquithart.com Bespoke art
advisory, brokerage and consultancy services
including art collection audit, management and
development; insurance, superannuation and market
valuations; and design project collaboration.
Member: Art Consulting Association of Australia.
Louise Smith Fine Art
Melbourne
T 0418-519-747. E louiseart@bigpond.com
W louisesmithfineart.com.au Approved valuer
Australian Government Cultural Gifts Program and
member Art Consultants Association Australia.
With over 30 years’ experience.
Noël Stott of Adam Galleries
Fine Art Valuer of Australian
and European Art
T 0407-338-538. E nstott@bigpond.com
W www.adamgalleries.com Paintings, drawings,
graphics, sculpture and photography. Fine art
consultant and approved valuer for the Australian
Cultural Gifts Program. Member of Art Consultants
Association of Australia. Over 30 years experience.
Private View Art Collections
T 0409-505-628. 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.
Sandra Murray
Art Curator / Art Consultancy
Perth WA
T 0477-311-115. E slmurrayart@gmail.com
Extensive curatorial expertise in Australian art with
over 30 years’ experience in curating and managing
of art and museum exhibitions, institutions and
collections. Murray manages a major corporate
collection and curates a number of significant art
prizes. Available for curatorial work, sourcing artwork
and private, public and corporate art collection
development, management and audit.
70 Art & Industry
Stella Downer
‡ƒŽ‡”ǡ‘•—Ž–ƒ–ǡƒŽ—‡”
T 0402-018-283. E stellart@bigpond.com
W www.stelladownerfineart.com.au H Tues-Fri 10.00
to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 5.00, or by appt at Stella
Downer Fine Art 1/24 Wellington Street, Waterloo
NSW 2017. 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) 9225-1664.
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.
artsHub Australia
W www.artshub.com.au ArtsHub is a critical resource
for Australia’s arts sector of daily news bulletins,
reviews and interviews for creative professionals and
art enthusiasts.
Copyright Agency | Viscopy
T 1800-066-844 (toll free). W www.copyright.com.au
Copyright Agency | Viscopy are not-for-profit rights
management organisations and collection societies.
We enable the use of text and images in return for fair
payment to visual artists, writers and publishers.
National Association for the
Visual Arts (NAVA)
T (02) 9368-1900. E nava@visualarts.net.au
W www.visualarts.net.au NAVA is the peak body
representing and advancing the professional interests
of the Australian visual arts, craft and design sector.
The Print Council of Australia
(PCA)
W www.printcouncil.org.au A national not-for-profit
member organisation that promotes contemporary
Australian fine art printmaking and print media,
including artist books, zines and works on paper, and
provides support and advocacy for artists. Through
publications, commissioned editions, exhibitions and
other events we work to foster a greater appreciation
of original prints and a knowledge of the history
of Australian printmaking amongst our members,
collectors and the wider community.
Resale Royalty
T 1800-066-844 (toll free).
W www.resaleroyalty.org.au Copyright Agency has
been appointed by the Australian Government to
manage the resale royalty scheme, which pays a
share from eligible resales of artworks to artists.
Royal Queensland Art Society
Unit 3, 162 Petrie Terrace, Brisbane QLD 4000.
T (07) 3367-1977. E entries@rqas.com.au
W www.rqas.com.au/rqas-membership The Royal
Queensland Art Society Brisbane Branch welcomes
all artists covering a diverse range of media. Social,
Country, and Family memberships welcomed.
Networking and social events, exhibition opportunities
at Petrie Terrace Gallery and workshops.
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.
MAS Gallery & Studio
Art Classes
1297-1299 High Street, Malvern VIC 3144.
T (03) 9822-7813. E malvart@optusnet.com.au
W www.malvernartists.org.au Art classes including:
life drawing, oils, acrylics, drawing, watercolour,
mixed media and open studio. Beginners and all
levels invited.

Melbourne Sculpture School

Training
The Art Room
125 Hyde Street, Footscray VIC 3011.
T 0407-197-106. W www.the-art-room.com.au
An art class, studio workshop and all round creative
hub in the Inner West of Melbourne.
ARTCLASSCO
Art Classes in Fitzroy Melbourne
W www.artclassco.com Visual artist Jacqui Stockdale
offers Short Courses and Masterclasses for all levels.
Painting, drawing, collage and mentoring.
Bayside Sculpture & Gallery
16B Advantage Road, Highett 3190.
T (03) 9553-0661. W www.baysidesculpture.com.au
H Daily 11.00 to 5.00. Term 3: eight-week Sculpture
Classes beginning 23, 24 and 25 July.
T 0407-509-758.
W www.melbournesculptureschool.com
Sat mornings – Life Modelling, Mould Making and
Bronze Casting. Thurs evenings – Design, Mould and
Foundry. Sat afternoons – Introduction to Sculpture.
Beginners welcome.
Warringah Printmakers Studio
Cnr Condamine and Lovett streets (entry on
Condamine Street), Manly Vale NSW 2093.
W www.printstudio.org.au July 21 and 22 Etching,
Chine Colle and hand colouring with pure pigment
with Basil Hall. Sept 29 and 30 Relief in Layers
(jigsaw linocuts) with Diane Fogwell. Workshops and
weekly printmaking classes available. Please see
website for details. susan@printstudio.org.au

Doctor of Fine Art

National Art School
T (02) 9339-8744. E enquiries@nas.edu.au
W www.nas.edu.au A new degree ‘Doctor of Fine Art’
for integrating professional expertise and scholarly
enquiry. Mid-year entry applications close Fri
June 8. See ad page 135.

Hands On Studio Art Classes

W www.catholiccarechoices.org.au Hands On Studio
is a creative and inclusive art space that provides
people with disabilities access to art education and
facilities at the M16 studio and gallery complex
in Griffith. Classes include painting, drawing,
printmaking, mixed media and clay. Contact Catholic
Care Choices (02) 6295-4300, or visit website.

Art & Industry 71


Art
Publications
Art + Australia
W www.artandaustralia.com Art + Australia is
a publishing and research body that focuses on
contemporary art and its relationship to broader
theoretical, social and geo-political contexts.
Art Almanac
W www.art-almanac.com.au Australia’s monthly
guide to galleries, news and awards. See ad page 73.
Art Monthly
W www.artmonthly.org.au/subscribe Visual arts
essays, reviews and options – Australia, New Zealand
and the Asia-Pacific region.
”–•‹ƒƒ…‹ϐ‹…
W www.artasiapacific.com ArtAsiaPacific magazine
is the leading English-language periodical covering
contemporary art and culture from the Middle East
and Asia-Pacific.
The Article
W thearticle.com.au The Article is a new forum for
Australian and International cultural debate, reviews
and features by professional writers.
”–‹•–”‘ϐ‹Ž‡
W www.artistprofile.com.au The artists behind
the art. Artist interviews, essays, reviews, news.
Subscribe online at mymagazines.com.au
See ad page 121.
Artlink
W www.artlink.com.au Contemporary art of Australia
and the Asia-Pacific. Online reviews and archive.
Broadsheet Journal
W www.cacsa.org.au Essays and reviews on
contemporary art practice supporting critical thinking.
Discipline
W www.discipline.net.au Discipline is a contemporary
art journal publishing artist pages and interviews,
research essays on contemporary Australian art, and
histories and theories of contemporary art as a global
industry or phenomenon.
72 Art & Industry
Dissect journal
W www.dissectjournal.com An independent
contemporary art publication with a focus on art
and artists, and explores writing, editing, design and
publishing as artistic practice.
eyeline
T (07) 3138-5521. E info@eyelinepublishing.com
W www.eyelinepublishing.com Contemporary visual
arts magazine. Get free access to the eyeline digital
archive when you subscribe.
Imprint
W www.printcouncil.org.au The quarterly journal of
the Print Council of Australia Inc. Subscribe now.
See ad page 116.
Museum
W www.museum-magazine.com Museum is a
magazine investigating contemporary art, fashion and
photojournalism.
Oberon
W www.oberonmagazine.com Oberon is a periodical
on art in the world.
Pollen
W www.pollenmagazine.com In each issue POLLEN
takes a theme from philosophy and explores it through
a collision of photography, fiction, essay, poetry
and more.
Runway
W www.runway.org.au Runway is an independent
Australian experimental art journal run by a collective
of Sydney-based and internationally-based artists,
writers and curators.
Sturgeon
W www.sturgeonmagazine.com.au Produced by
Artbank magazine surveys Australian art, culture, etc.
un Magazine
W www.unprojects.org.au Projects publishes essays,
artists’ work and reviews with a focus on artists,
writers, artist-run initiatives and independent projects.
Vault
W www.vaultart.com.au New Art & Culture Magazine.
 Subscribe
11 issues for $59
Huge savings on the cover price
Free delivery to your door
Never miss an issue

artalmanac.com.au
mymagazines.com.au
Call 1300 361 146 or
+61 2 9901 6111 for international callers
 ACQUISITIVE SECOND
FIRST PRIZE PRIZE
$
15,000 $
4,000
THIRD
PRIZE
$
2,500
THE MEREDITH FOXTON
PEOPLE’S CHOICE AWARD
$
500
DETAILS & ONLINE ENTRY FORM
www.redlandartawards.org.au
ENTRIES CLOSE
Monday 23 July 2018
EXHIBITION
Sunday 2 September –
Sunday 14 October 2018
Redland Art Gallery, Cleveland
Cnr Middle and Bloomfield Streets,
Cleveland Q 4163

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Gallery Index

75
 A-C

Aboriginal & Pacific Art 129 Ballarat – Gallery on Sturt 118

ACE Open 163 Bank Art Museum Moree 148
Adelaide Central Gallery 163 BAROMETER Gallery 138
AIRspace Projects 131 Barossa Regional Gallery 165
Alcaston Gallery 93 Bathurst Regional Art Gallery 152
Alternating Current Art Space 100 Bayside Sculpture 107
ANCA Gallery 155 Beaver Galleries 156
Andrew Baker Art Dealer 175 Bega Valley Regional Gallery 150
ANKAAA 172 Belalie Art Gallery 165
Anna Schwartz Gallery 84 Belconnen Arts Centre 157
Annandale Galleries 131 Belgrave Creative Space 107
Anne & Gordon Samstag Museum of Art 163 Benalla Art Gallery 119
Annette Larkin Fine Art 137 Bendigo Art Gallery 118
Anthea Polson Art 177 Bett Gallery Hobart 161
ANU Drill Hall Gallery 155 Bijou Gallery Petschel House 117
ANU School of Art Gallery 155 BlackCat Gallery 94
APY Gallery 126 Blacktown Arts Centre 142
Araluen Arts Centre 173 Blarney Books & Art 117
Ararat Regional Art Gallery 118 Blender Gallery 138
ARC ONE Gallery 84 BLINDSIDE 84
arc Yinnar Gallery 116 Blue Mountains City Art Gallery 151
ARO 126 Bolin Bolin Gallery 107
Art at Linden Gate 107 Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative 132
Art at St Francis 81 Bowral Art Gallery 150
Art Atrium 137 Box Hill Community Arts Centre 108
Art Gallery of Ballarat 118 Bradley Hall Antiques & Art Gallery 120
Art Gallery of New South Wales 123 Brett Whiteley Studio 129
Art Gallery of South Australia 163 Bridget McDonnell Gallery 92
Art Gallery of Western Australia 168 Brightspace 102
Art Mob 159 Broken Hill Regional Art Gallery 152
The Art of Dr. Seuss 81, 123 Brunswick Street Gallery 94
Art Space on the Concourse 134 Bunbury Regional Art Galleries 170
Artarmon Galleries 134 Bundaberg Regional Galleries 179
Artback NT 173 Bundeena Maianbar Art Trail 142
Artbank 102, 129 Bundoora Homestead Art Centre 108
Artereal Gallery 131 Buratti Fine Art 169
Arthouse Gallery 126 Burnie Regional Art Gallery 161
Articulate project space 131 Burra Regional Art Gallery 165
Artitja Fine Art 167 Buxton Contemporary 88
Arts Academy, Post Office Gallery 118 Cairns Art Gallery 179
Arts Project Australia 96 Cairns Indigenous Art Fair 180
Artsite Galleries 132 Cambridge Studio Gallery 94
Artspace 126 Campbelltown Arts Centre 142
ArtSpace at Realm 107 Canberra Contemporary Art Space, Gorman Arts Centre 155
Artspace Mackay 179 Canberra Contemporary Art Space, Manuka 156
ArtSpace Wonthaggi 116 Canberra Glassworks 156
Ascot Theatre Gallery 165 Canberra Museum and Gallery 155
Atherton Chinatown 179 Canopy Art Centre Cairns 180
Australian By Design 81 Carlisle Street Arts Space 102
Australian Centre for Contemporary Art 86 Castlemaine Art Museum 119
Australian Centre for Photography 126 Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre 142
Australian Centre for the Moving Image 81 Cement Fondu 138
Australian Galleries 93, 94, 138 Central Goldfields Art Gallery 119
Australian Print Workshop 94 Ceramic Break Sculpture Park 152
Australian Tapestry Workshop 88 Chapman & Bailey 94

76 Gallery Index
C-J

Chapter House Lane 86 Gallery 107 @ Dalby 178

Charles Darwin University Art Gallery 172 Gallery 139 147
Charles Nodrum Gallery 98 Gallery 360 169
Chrissie Cotter Gallery 132 Gallery 371 132
Coffs Harbour Regional Gallery 148 Gallery 9 128
Collingwood Gallery 94 Gallery at HOTA 177
Colville Gallery 159 Gallerysmith 92
The Commercial 124 Gate 6 Gallery 110
Contemporary Art Awards Exhibitions 175 Gecko Studio Gallery 116
Contemporary Art Society of Victoria Inc 98 Gee Lee-Wik Doleen Gallery 110
Contemporary Art Tasmania 161 Geelong Gallery 117
Cooktown School of Arts Society Inc 180 George Paton Gallery 92
Counihan Gallery In Brunswick 96 Geraldton Regional Art Gallery 170
Cowra Regional Art Gallery 152 Gippsland Art Gallery 116
Craft Victoria 86 Girringun Aboriginal Art Centre 180
Craft ACT 155 Glass Artists’ Gallery (upstairs) 132
The Cross Art Projects 126 Glasshouse Regional Gallery 148
The Cullen 100 Glen Eira City Council Gallery 106
Davson Gallery 178 The Goat Gallery 119
The Dax Centre 92 Godinymayin Yijard Rivers Arts and Cultural Centre 172
Deakin Downtown Gallery 81 Gordon Studio Glassblowers 115
Deakin University Art Gallery at Burwood 108 Gosford Regional Gallery 147
Defiance Gallery 132 Goulburn Regional Art Gallery 152
Defiance Gallery at Mary Place 138 Grace Cossington Smith Gallery 136
Delmar Gallery 132 Grafton Regional Gallery 148
Desart 173 Graydon Gallery 175
Despard Gallery 159 Griffith Regional Art Gallery 152
Devonport Regional Gallery 161 Gympie Regional Gallery 178
Duldig Studio 102 Hadley’s Orient Hotel 159
East & West Art 104 Handmark Gallery 159
Eastgate Gallery 104 Harvey Galleries 136
Elizabeth Arthur Fine Art Gallery & Sculpture Garden 117 Hawthorn Studio & Gallery 104
Eltham Library Community Gallery 108 Hazelhurst Regional Gallery & Arts Centre 142
Factory 49 132 Headland Artists and Sculpture Park 136
Falkner Gallery 119 Heartland Studio 164
Fellia Melas Gallery 138 Heathcote Museum and Gallery 167
FELTspace 164 Heide Museum of Modern Art 110
Fine Arts, Sydney 126 The Henry Jones Art Hotel 159
Firestation Print Studio Gallery 102 Heritage Hill Museum and Gardens 110
FireWorks Gallery 175 Horsham Regional Art Gallery 119
Firstdraft 126 Hub Furniture 94
Flinders Lane Gallery 86 Hugo Michell Gallery 164
Flinders Street Gallery 129 Hurstville Museum and Gallery 142
fortyfivedownstairs 86 The Ian Potter Museum of Art 92
The Foundling Archive 98 in.cube8r gallery & emporium 96
4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art 124 Incinerator Gallery 110
Fox Galleries 94 Interlude Gallery 134
Fox Jensen Gallery 138 Ipswich Art Gallery 178
Frances Keevil Gallery 126 Islamic Museum of Australia 98
Frankston Arts Centre and Cube 37 Galleries 115 Jahroc Galleries 170
Fremantle Arts Centre 167 JamFactory 164, 165
Gab Titui Cultural Centre 180 Jan Manton Art 175
Gaffa Gallery 123 Jan Murphy Gallery 175
GAGPROJECTS | Greenaway Art Gallery 164 Janet Clayton Gallery 138
The Gallery at Bayside Arts & Cultural Centre 102 Japingka Gallery 167

Gallery Index 77
 J-P

Joel Gallery 110

John Curtin Gallery 170 Maunsell Wickes Gallery 138
Kapunda Community Gallery 165 MAY SPACE 130
Kate Owen Gallery 134 McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery 115
The Ken Done Gallery 123 McGlade Gallery at the Australian Catholic University 134
Kerrie Lowe Gallery 134 Megalo Print Studio + Gallery 157
Kerry Packer Civic Gallery 164 Merricks House Art Gallery 115
KickArts Contemporary Arts 180 Metro Gallery 104
King Street Gallery on William 128 Metropolis Gallery 117
Kinross Arts Centre 100 Michael Reid Sydney 130
Koorie Heritage Trust 81 Mildura Arts Centre 119
Korean Cultural Centre Australia Gallery 123 Millicent Gallery 165
Kosnar’s Picture Framing 110 Mitchell Fine Art 176
La Trobe Art Institute 119 Modern Times 96
Lake Macquarie City Art Gallery 147 Mona – Museum of Old and New Art 159
Langford 120 93 Monash Gallery of Art 112
Lapunyah Art Gallery 179 MONDO ART 119
The Larwill Studio 93 Montalto Sculpture park 115
Latrobe Regional Gallery 117 Montville Art Gallery 178
Lauraine Diggins Fine Art 106 Moores Building Contemporary Art Gallery 167
Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery 112
Laurent Gallery 88
Mosman Art Gallery 137
Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery 169
Mu Studio Gallery 137
Lesley Kehoe Galleries 82
Mundaring Arts Centre 170
Linden New Art 100
Murray White Room 86
Linton & Kay Galleries 169, 170
Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory 172
Lismore Regional Art Gallery 148
Museum of Brisbane 176
Liverpool Street Gallery 128
Museum of Contemporary Art Australia 123
The Lock Up 147
Museum of Sydney 123
Logan Art Gallery 179
Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre 150
Lorraine Pilgrim Gallery 178
Nancy Sever Gallery 155
Lost Bear Gallery 151
NAS Gallery 128
The Lost Ones 119 National Association for the Visual Arts 128
Lynn Jaanz Art Gallery 88 National Gallery of Australia 157
M16 Artspace 157 National Gallery of Victoria 82, 88
Macquarie University Art Gallery 143 National Library of Australia 157
MADA Gallery 106 National Portrait Gallery 157
Maffra Exhibition Space 117 Neon Parc 82
Maitland Regional Art Gallery 147 New England Regional Art Museum 153
Murray Art Museum Albury 153 Newcastle Art Gallery 147
Manly Art Gallery & Museum 136 Niagara Galleries 99
Manning Regional Art Gallery 148 Nicholas Thompson Gallery 96
Manningham Art Gallery 110 Nishi Gallery 156
Manyung Gallery Flinders 115 Nolan on Lovel Gallery 151
Manyung Gallery Mount Eliza 115 Noosa Regional Gallery 178
Manyung Gallery Sorrento 115 Norman Lindsay Gallery & Museum 151
March Space 107 Northern Centre for Contemporary Art 172
Margaret Lawrence Gallery 88 Nyisztor Studio 170
Margaret River Gallery 170 Oak Hill Gallery 115
Margaret Whitlam Galleries, Female Orphan School 143 The Olsen 100
Margot Hardy Gallery 143 Olsen Gallery 140
Maroondah Access Gallery 112 Orange Regional Gallery 153
Martin Browne Contemporary 138 Outstation Gallery 173
MAS Gallery 102 Parramatta Artists Studios 143

78 Gallery Index
P-Z

Peacock Gallery and Auburn Arts Studio 144 Suki & Hugh Gallery 153
Penrith Regional Gallery & The Lewers Bequest 144 Sullivan+Strumpf 131
Performance Space 124 Suzanne O’Connell Gallery 177
Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts 168 Swan Hill Regional Art Gallery 120
Petrie Terrace Gallery 176 Tableland Regional Gallery 180
Phil Henshall Studio 117 Tacit Galleries 96
Philip Bacon Galleries 176 Tactile Arts 173
Platform 72 Art Gallery 137 Tandanya 165
Plimsoll Gallery 160 TAP Art Gallery 129
Port Hedland Courthouse Gallery 170 TarraWarra Museum of Art 112
Port Jackson Press Australia 96 Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery 160
Port Pirie Regional Art Gallery 165 Ten Cubed 104
Post Office Gallery 119 Thienny Lee Gallery 140
PROJECT [504] 137 Tinning Street Presents 98
Quadrant Gallery 104 Tjanpi Desert Weavers 173
Queen Victoria Museum & Art Gallery 161 Tolarno Galleries 82
Queensland Art Gallery 176 Toorak Village Sculpture Exhibition 100
QUT Art Museum 177 Toowoomba Regional Art Gallery 179
Ravenswood School for Girls 137 Town Hall Gallery 106
red gallery 96 Tributary Projects 157
Red Tree Gallery Jindivick 120 UMI Art Shop and Galleries 180
Redland Art Gallery 177 The University Gallery and Senta Taft-Hendry Museum 148
Retrospect Galleries 150
The University of Queensland Art Museum 177
Rex-Livingston Art + Objects 151
UNSW Galleries 129
RMIT First Site Gallery 82
Utopia Art Sydney 131
RMIT Gallery 82
UTS Gallery 124
RMIT Project Space / Spare Room 93
Verge Gallery 124
Robin Gibson Gallery 128
Victorian Artists’ Society 96
Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery 140
Vivien Anderson Gallery 102
Sabbia Gallery 140
Wagner Contemporary 140
Saint Cloche 140
Wagner Framemakers 160
Salamanca Arts Centre 160
Walker Street Gallery & Arts Centre 113
SASA Gallery 164
Wallarobba Arts and Cultural Centre 137
Sawtooth ARI 161
SCA Galleries 134 Wangaratta Art Gallery 120
SCOPE Galleries 117 Wanneroo Gallery 168
Scott Livesey Galleries 104 Warrnambool Art Gallery 118
S.H. Ervin Gallery 124 Watch This Space ARI 173
Sheffer Gallery 124 Watt Space 148
Shepparton Art Museum 120 Watters Gallery 129
The Shop Gallery 134 West End Art Space 84
Sister Gallery 164 Western Plains Cultural Centre 153
Soho Waterloo 130 Western Sydney University Art Gallery 144
Southern Buoy Studios 116 Whistlewood Contemporary Australian Art 116
STACKS Projects 128 White Rabbit Gallery 126
Stanley Street Gallery 129 Whitehorse Artspace 113
STATION 100 William Mora Galleries 99
Stella Downer Fine Art 131 Wishart Gallery 118
Stephen McLaughlan Gallery 86 Wollongong Art Gallery 150
Steps Gallery 93 Women’s Art Register 1975-2015 99
Stevens Street Gallery 178 Yandina Historic House 178
Strathnairn Arts 157 Yarra Ranges Regional Museum 113
Studio B Gallery 100 Yarra Sculpture Gallery 96
Sturt Gallery & Studios 150 Yering Station Art Gallery 113

Gallery Index 79
Melbourne

80

Federation
Square
CBD
Art at St Francis
Contemporary Art
326 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne 3000.
T (03) 9663-2495. E bwremmen@bigpond.net.au
Contact: Brigitte Remmen. H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00,
Sun 9.00 to 3.00. June 4 to July 3 Art at St Francis’
Contemporary Art shows – Deconstructed – an
exhibition of etchings by Olivia Mazzone.
The Art of Dr. Seuss
presented by Harvey Galleries,
Block Arcade
The Block Arcade, 19-18/282 Collins Street,
Melbourne 3000.
E drseussmelbourne@harveygalleries.com.au
W www.harveygalleries.com.au H Mon-Thurs 10.00
to 6.00, Fri 10.00 to 7.00, Sat 10.00 to 6.00,
Sun 10.00 to 5.00. Authorised editions from the
Seuss Estate.
Australian By Design
Room 303e, 3rd Floor, Lift 1 opposite The Hopetoun
Tea Rooms, The Block Arcade, 282 Collins Street,
Melbourne 3000. T (03) 9663-9883, Terrence
0404-699-033. E sales@australianbydesign.com.au
W www.australianbydesign.com.au H Open daily.
Australian Centre for the
Moving Image (ACMI)
Federation Square, Flinders Street, Melbourne 3000.
T (03) 8663-2200. W www.acmi.net.au
H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.
Deakin Downtown Gallery
Level 12, Tower 2 Collins Square, 727 Collins Street,
Melbourne 3008. W deakin.edu.au/art-collection
Free entry. H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00 during exhibitions.
May 30 to July 20 Artworks From The Torch – the
Torch supports current and former Indigenous
offenders in Victoria through its arts in prison and
community program. The program provides art,
cultural strengthening and arts vocational support
to Indigenous inmates and parolees who are greatly
over represented in the criminal justice system.
Opportunities to create new pathways through art
and culture and reduce recidivism are central to
the program. This exhibition builds from successful
exhibitions at Deakin in 2017 and is curated by artist
and The Torch CEO Kent Morris (Barkindji).
Ray Traplin, Kuku Yalanji, River Dreaming #1, 2018, acrylic on
canvas, 153 x 176cm
Courtesy the artist, Deakin Downtown Gallery and The Torch
Koorie Heritage Trust
Yarra Building, Federation Square, Melbourne 3000.
T (03) 8622-2600. E info@koorieheritagetrust.com
W www.koorieheritagetrust.com CEO Tom Mosby.
H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. June 2 to July 13 Next
Matriarch – Paola Balla, Ali Gumillya Baker, Hannah
Brontë, Miriam Charlie, Amrita Hepi, Nicole Monks
and Kaylene Whiskey. Next Matriarch hosts a
conversation between seven Aboriginal women who
reflect the next wave of Sovereign female voices in
Australian contemporary art. Curated by Kimberley
Moulton and Liz Nowell. Originally presented by ACE
Open for 2017 TARNANTHI: Festival of Contemporary
Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art.
Hannah Bronte, welcome to the muvva, 2017, digital image
Courtesy the artist and Koorie Heritage Trust
Melbourne 81
 Lesley Kehoe Galleries
Ground Floor, 101 Collins Street, Melbourne 3000.
T (03) 9671-4311. E gallery@kehoe.com.au
W www.kehoe.com.au H Open by appt. To make an
appointment, or request an invite to 2018 viewings
and events email, or call the gallery. Lesley Kehoe
Galleries is an internationally recognised gallery for
contemporary and historical Japanese artworks.
The Galleries provide visitors with an immersive
experience underpinned by beauty and intellect.
Igawa Takeshi, In The Wind II 風の間Ⅱ, lacquer sculpture,
23.5 x 107 x 22.5cm
Courtesy the artist and Lesley Kehoe Galleries
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 15 Colony: Australia 1770-1861.
To July 15 Top Arts 2018. To Sept 2 Colony: Frontier
Wars. To Jan, 2019 A Modern Life: Table wares
1930s-1980s.
Christian Thompson, Othering the explorer, James Cook, 2015,
printed 2016, from the ‘Museum of Others’ series 2015-16,
C-type photograph on metallic paper, 128 x 126.9cm
National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
© Courtesy the artist and Gallery Gabrielle Pizzi
82 Melbourne
Neon Parc
1/53 Bourke Street, Melbourne 3000.
T (03) 9663-0911, Also at 15 Tinning Street,
Brunswick 3056. E info@neonparc.com.au
W www.neonparc.com.au H Wed-Sat 12.00 to 5.00,
or by appt.
RMIT First Site Gallery
Storey Hall Basement, 344 Swanston Street,
Melbourne 3000. T (03) 9925-3878.
E simon.pericich@rmit.edu.au
W fb.me/RMITFirstSiteGallery Free entry.
H Tues-Fri 11.00 to 5.00.
RMIT Gallery
344 Swanston Street, Melbourne 3000.
T (03) 9925-1717. E rmit.gallery@rmit.edu.au
W www.rmit.edu.au/rmitgallery Free admission. Lift
access. H Mon-Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Thurs 11.00 to
7.00, Sat 12.00 to 5.00, closed Sun and public hols.
Like RMIT Gallery on Facebook. Follow @RMITGallery
on Twitter. June 29 to Aug 18 My Monster: The
human animal hybrid. The hybrid is the ultimate
metaphor and its almost human image haunts us
from mythology to horror films, folk lore to fiction,
and all aspects of visual art. The trouble with hybrids
is that they disturb our moral compass, reminding
us that we are animals, and animals are like us.
Bringing together work by more than 25 Australian
and international artists in diverse media from public
and private collections, including several new works
created for the exhibition, My Monster: The Human
Animal Hybrid is a compelling modern celebration
for the 200th anniversary year of the publication of
Mary Shelley’s seminal novel ‘Frankenstein’. Artists:
Rose Agnew, Jane Alexander, Janet Beckhouse,
Peter Booth, Jazmina Cininas, Kate Clark, Catherine
Clover, Beth Croce, Julia deVille, Heri Dono, Peter
Ellis, Rona Green, Moira Finucane, Rayner Hoff, Sam
Jinks, Deborah Kelly, Bharti Kher, Deborah Klein,
Oleg Kulik, Sam Leach, Norman Lindsay, Sidney
Nolan, Eko Nugroho, Patricia Piccinini, Kira O’Reilly
& Jennifer Willet, Lisa Roet, Geoffrey Ricardo, Mithu
Sen, Maja Smrekar, Ronnie van Hout and (((20hz))).
Curated by Evelyn Tsitas. Public programs: Fri June 29,
12.30-1.30pm Beyond Taxidermy – Kate Clark & Julia
deVille artist talk; Fri July 6, 12.30-1.30pm Animal
instinct – Rona Green artist talk; Fri July 20, 12.30-
1.30pm Contemporary hybrids – Ronnie van Hout
artist talk; Tues July 24, 12.30-1.30pm Frankenstein’s
Legacy – Evelyn Tsitas Curator talk; Fri July 27 12.30-
1.30pm In a Manner of Speaking – Catherine Clover
participatory performance. See ad page 4.
Tolarno Galleries
Level 4, 104 Exhibition Street, Melbourne 3000.
T (03) 9654-6000 F 9654-7000.
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 5.00. June 7 to July 7 Spill by
Andrew Browne.
 ZHONG CHEN
4 JUNE — 23 JUNE 2018

‘FROM BLACK LINE TO WHITE LINE’

THE CHINAMAN SERIES

Metro Gallery | 1214 High Street, Armadale, 3143 VIC | www.metrogallery.com.au

 West End Art Space
175-185 Rosslyn Street, Melbourne 3003.
T 0415-243-917. E westendartspace@gmail.com
W www.westendartspace.com.au H Wed-Sat 11.00
to 4.00. June 1 to 30 (opening Sat June 2, 2-4pm)
From Portugal to Australia, Retrospective a solo
show by Victoria Cattoni. See ad page 103.
Victoria Cattoni, Untitled #1, 2016, oil on linen, 98 x 103cm
Courtesy the artist and West End Art Space
Flinders Lane
Anna Schwartz Gallery
185 Flinders Lane, Melbourne 3000.
T (03) 9654-6131. E mail@annaschwartzgallery.com
W www.annaschwartzgallery.com Director: Anna
Schwartz. H Tues-Fri 12.00 to 5.00, Sat 1.00
to 5.00. June 2 to 30 Gabriella Mangano &
Silvana Mangano.
84 Melbourne
ARC ONE Gallery
45 Flinders Lane, Melbourne 3000.
T (03) 9650-0589. E mail@arc1gallery.com
W arcone.com.au Directors: Fran Clark and Suzanne
Hampel (member of ACGA). H Tues-Sat 11.00 to
5.00. To June 23 Phanta Firma by Honey Long and
Prue Stent. June 26 to July 28 (opening Thurs June
28, 6-8pm) Nonetheless by Pat Brassington.
BLINDSIDE
Nicholas Building, 714/37 Swanston Street (enter via
Cathedral Arcade lifts, cnr Flinders Lane), Melbourne
3000. T (03) 9650-0093. E info@blindside.org.au
W www.blindside.org.au H Tues-Sat 12.00 to 6.00.
May 30 to June 16 Beyond the Veil – Anastasia
Booth, Daniel Gawronski, Guy Grabowsky, Josh
Hook, Paulina Hupe, Cristal Johnson, Tessy King,
Hernan Lopera, Diego Ramirez, Britt Salt, Michele
Sierra and Jake Treacy. Curated by Jake Treacy.
June 20 to July 7 Serpent Songs/Windshadows
by Gerard Crewdson – SOUND SERIES 2018 in
partnership with Liquid Architecture. Also, Reparar
Means To Repair by Camila Galaz.
Britt Salt, Spatial Diffraction, 2018, hand-cut vinyl
Courtesy the artist and BLINDSIDE
 A Prelude
Steps Gallery 62 Lygon Street, Carlton South Vic 3053 An exhibition of selected paintings by fine artist
Joanna Kordos
From the series, I Am Elizabeth and
The Messenger – A Private Collection
14 - 28 June 2018
03 9650 3577 • JNorris@amieuvic.net

Opening Thursday 14 June 6.30pm

www.joannakordosfineart.com
miesf.com.au/stepsgallery

Joanna Kordos, The Messenger, oil on panel, 30 x 30cm

Quadrant Gallery www.quadrantgallery.com.au

Solo Exhibition

BALI – SYDNEY …an outsider between cultures

72 Barkers Road Hawthorn 3122 contact@quadrantgallery.com.au
Tues - Sat 10am - 4pm Phone: 03 9079 0943

Melbourne 85
 Chapter House Lane
Entry via Flinders Lane, Melbourne 3000.
W www.chapterhouselane.org.au To June 30
Daydreamer Wolf by Elyas Alavi.
Craft Victoria
Watson Place, off Flinders Lane behind Supernormal,
Melbourne 3000. T (03) 9650-7775.
E craft@craft.org.au W www.craft.org.au Free entry.
H Mon-Wed 11.00 to 6.00, Thurs-Fri 11.00 to 7.00,
Sat 10.00 to 5.00.
Flinders Lane Gallery
137 Flinders Lane, Melbourne 3000.
T (03) 9654-3332. E info@flg.com.au
W www.flg.com.au Director: Claire Harris. H Tues-Fri
11.00 to 6.00, Sat 11.00 to 5.00. Please consult
website for any opening hours changes. Our extensive
stockroom can also be viewed on our website. To
June 16 Gallery 1 and 2: South West Coast by
Kathryn Ryan. FLG Showroom: 20/20 by Harley
Manifold. June 19 to July 14 Gallery 1 and 2:
Exploration 18: Emerging Artist Exhibition – Archie
Barry, Tiffany Cole, Farnaz Dadfar, Brett Ferry,
Jasper Jacobsen, Rose Jiiwu Lee, Mohsen Meysami,
Claire Mooney and Belinda Wiltshire.
Kathryn Ryan, Fenceline Pines, oil on linen, 112 x 152cm
Courtesy the artist and Flinders Lane Gallery
ˆ‘”–›ϐ‹˜‡†‘™•–ƒ‹”•
45 Flinders Lane, Melbourne 3000.
T (03) 9662-9966. E briar@fortyfivedownstairs.com
W www.fortyfivedownstairs.com H Tues-Fri 11.00
to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00. To June 2 Captured
Landscapes painting by Alison Percy. Also,
MAXIMUM minimal painting by Andrew Scollo.
June 5 to 16 Kati Thanda – Lake Eyre:
interpretations from the air photography by The
Light Collective. Also, Constant Companions
drawing by Maria Petrova. June 19 to 30 Emerging
Artist Award 2018 – group exhibition, presented by
fortyfivedownstairs.
86 Melbourne
Murray White Room
Sargood Lane (off 8 Exhibition Street), Melbourne
3000 (PO Box 18400, Collins St East, Vic 8003).
T (03) 9663-3204. E email@murraywhiteroom.com
W www.murraywhiteroom.com H Tues-Fri 11.00 to
6.00, Sat 1.00 to 5.00. To June 16 As a young snail,
a middle aged snail, an old snail, I was not a fast
worker by Alasdair McLuckie.
Stephen McLaughlan Gallery
Level 8, Room 16, 37 Swanston Street (cnr Flinders
Lane), Melbourne 3000. T 0407-317-323.
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. May 30 to June 16
Sylvia Mair. June 13 to July 7 South Gallery: Laura
Osborne. June 20 to July 7 Kendal Heyes.
Southbank
Sth Melbourne
Australian Centre for
Contemporary Art (ACCA)
111 Sturt Street, Southbank 3006.
T (03) 9697-9999. W www.acca.melbourne
Free admission. H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun
12.00 to 5.00, Mon by appt. To June 24 Dwelling
Poetically: Mexico City, a case study – considers
the ways artists and cities mutually transform each
other. One of the great cross-roads of north America,
Mexico City has taken prominence not only as one
of America’s most populous urban centres, and as
Latin America’s strongest economy, but as a node of
rich and potent cultural production thanks in part to
a whole generation of artists from the ‘90s through to
the burgeoning, much-discussed contemporary scene.
Dwelling Poetically proposes a portrait of the Mexican
capital through a selection of artists that live there,
have lived there, or have only passed through, and
yet have nevertheless contributed to its composition.
Developed by guest curator Chris Sharp, assisted by
Fabiola Talavera, Dwelling Poetically: Mexico City,
a case study presents new and existing work by
Francis Alÿs, Andrew Birk, Ramiro Chaves,
Isabel Nuño de Buen, Martin Soto Climent,
Chelsea Culprit, Abraham Cruzvillegas, Ektor Garcia,
Yann Gerstberger, Jaki Irvine, Kate Newby and
Melanie Smith.
 L I V I D L E G IS L AT IO N

LOVERS LOVERS
F O R L I F E L O G O S

LOVERS LOVERS
L O B B Y I N G L I T A N Y

LOVERS LOVERS
L O Y A L T Y U N L O V I N G

LOVERS LOVERS
L A C R I M A L LIBER VERITATIS

2016 - 2018

Wa r r e n B r e n i n g e r
Charles Nodrum Gallery
July 14 - August 4 267 Church St, Richmond VIC 3121
Opening: Open: Tuesday - Saturday, 11am-6pm
Sat July 14, 4-6pm www.charlesnodrumgallery.com.au
(03) 9328 8658
 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 to the
galleries and workshop. H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00.
Guided tours Wed 11am and Thurs 2pm, $10 per
person: bookings essential. View the weavers and
dyer at work on major contemporary art commissions
and artists in residence. Tapestries being woven
on the looms designed by Emily Floyd, Guan Wei
and Justin Hill. To July 28 Tapestry x Architecture
– an exhibition of experimental tapestry samples
which interpret previous Tapestry Design Prize for
Architects prize-winning designs by John Wardle
Architects (TDPA 2015) and Justin Hill (TDPA 2016).
Tapestry x Architecture offers viewers a glimpse into
the process of handmade tapestry production and
highlights the innovative collaboration between the
ATW weavers and living architects.
Margaret Lawrence Gallery
40 Dodds Street, Southbank 3006.
T (03) 9035-9400. E ml-gallery@unimelb.edu.au
W www.vca.unimelb.edu.au/mlg H Tues-Sat 12.00
to 5.00. June 15 to July 14 (opening Thurs June
14, 5.30pm) Overdrawn – Kate Daw, Xin Xiao
Chan, Lou Hubbard, Raafat Ishak, Tang Lin Nah,
Nick Selenitsch, Tam Chew Seng and Eleanor Lim
Shan. Drawing can be seen to have its origins in the
space between pictures and text. Perhaps at some
point in history, drawing and writing may even have
once been one and the same. In Overdrawn, ideas
and processes connected with drawing are a starting
point for both critical dialogue and artistic output. This
exhibition explores the notion of expanded drawing
practice as a process of hybridising and fusing a
variety of concepts, media and techniques. Overdrawn
is a collaborative project between the Victorian College
of the Arts and the Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts.

Buxton Contemporary
Cnr Dodds Street and Southbank Boulevard,
Southbank T (03) 9035-3020.
E buxton-contemporary@unimelb.edu.au
W www.buxtoncontemporary.com H Wed-Sun 11.00
to 5.00, Thurs to 8.00. The new purpose-built home
for the Michael Buxton Collection of contemporary
art. To June 24 The shape of things to come – works
from the collection explore a constellation of ideas
around the role and agency of the artist in culture,
society and politics – as visionary, storyteller, dissenter
and alchemist.

Laurent Gallery
115 Thistlethwaite Street, South Melbourne 3205.
T 0481-055-558 . E info@laurentgallery.com
W www.laurentgallery.com H Mon-Wed and Fri
12.00 to 5.00, or by appt. Permanent exhibition by
Titane Laurent.

Lynn Jaanz Art Gallery

Level 1, 216 York Street, South Melbourne 3205.
T 0450-955-467. W www.yorkstreetartgallery.com
Curator: Anne Ioannou. International artist Lynn Jaanz
and guest artist advertised. Viewing by appt: email
Curator@lynnjaanzartgallery.com Raafat Ishak, Original and Prescribed Withdrawal Courtesies,
2017, 1 of 10 parts, mixed media on various papers and a 2016
Australian Census Form, 30 x 21cm
Courtesy the artist and Margaret Lawrence Gallery

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 Jan, 2019 A Modern Life
Tablewares 1930s-1980s. Ongoing: NGV Collection
International Art.

88 Melbourne
KERRIE WARREN
‘THE LAST SUPPER’ YSG - Yarra Sculpture Gallery
Gallery Hours: Thurs - Sun, 11am - 4pm
Opening: Sat, 2 June 2- 4pm 117 Vere Street, Abbotsford VIC 3067
yarrasculpturegallery@gmail.com
Exhibition Dates: 1- 24 June 2018 yarrasculpturegallery.com.au

Call for Applications

Applications are now being accepted
for the eleventh annual Tesselaar
Sculpture Prize, a professionally
among the curated competition for outdoor
sculpture.
The Tesselaar Sculpture Prize
exhibition will be part of the annual
Tesselaar Tulip Festival held in the
Dandenong Ranges and attracting
Tesselaar Sculpture Prize 201
2018 60,000 visitors between 15th
September and 14th October 2018.

$20,000 The Tesselaar Sculpture Prize

is an Acquisitive Award of $20,000
presented by Tesselaar and
Applications close on Friday,
the Association of Sculptors of Victoria
3rd August 2018. Guidelines and
Application Forms can be obtained
from the curator: Mark Cowie on
artservices@skymesh.com.au
or at PO Box 1086, Daylesford 3460.

www.tulipfestival.com.au

Melbourne 89
Stand Point I and Stand Point II
‘Stand Point I’ and ‘Stand Point II’ are
two powerful multi-themed exhibitions
featuring ten artists living in China who
use a camera and computer to speak to
people everywhere.
The four artists of ‘Standpoint I’ are all
from Yangquan, a coal mining city of over
one million people situated in north-west
China. The city has obviously provided a
source of inspiration for the artists, prompt-
ing both political and personal reactions.
The video art in ’Stand Point I’ is projected
in a loop onto the gallery wall. This repeti-
tion is mirrored in the imagery of two of
the artists works. A string of prayer beads
turns in slow, loaded increments in Di Zhou’s
ethereal In A Breath, while Monna Wang is
seen repeatedly blowing her nose, slowly fill-
ing a table with perfectly folded used tissues
expressing the everyday distress the comes
with long-term rhinitis.
Comrade Yue by Jianbo Yue explores
identity in modern day China. Marginalised by
Chinese society as a gay coalminer, passion-
ate about rock music and an avid runner of
marathons, Yue describes the agony of his
life as an outsider.
Di Zhao
While Yue’s work concentrates on iden-
tity, Gang Liu is influenced by place. Now
resident in Australia, Liu spent many years in
Yangquan. I Saw, I Painted d combines video
footage of the rapidly changing city of Yang-
quan, with film of the vibrant landscapes he
painted. ‘There are different stories every day.
I kept walking, recording and painting. I could
not stop.’ Liu utilizes colour to emphasize
the dichotomies in life. Warm reds and deep
pinks of a street market and a busy intersec-
tion draw the viewer into the daily commerce.
Then as an antithesis to the vibrancy and life
of these sequences, Liu contrasts this with
the brutality of pigs in the abattoir, strung up
by one leg, thrashing their way to an inevita-
ble end. The use of black and white film loads
the sense of doom on this sequence.
Two hundred years after its invention there
does not seem to be anywhere a camera can-
not go. ‘Stand Point II’ hits the pause button.
This photographic exhibition provides an
opportunity to view the black and white tonal
techniques developed by the mid-twentieth
century greats, at the same time as allowing
a glimpse at the futuristic notion of photog-
raphy in the virtual world. Like the artists
of ‘Stand Point I’, the six artists exhibited in
‘Stand Point II’ all live in China, each with a
singular vision.
ShaoJie Xu’s Jin Opera offers an immersive
look into the Shanxi provence’s iconic opera
through a series of twenty-four rich and
vibrant action shots, detailing the audience
and performers throughout the preparation
and the show proper. The
dynamism of the scenes,
captured through a singular
blur of movement, epito-
mizes the artist’s technique
which involves ‘discovering
the moments with his heart
and capturing them quickly’.
In contrast, the solitary
figures in Irina Kovalchuk’s
highly choreographed dou-
ble-exposure photographs
s. However, she says there is
a story in Androgyny y which,
“is about our inner doubts
and self-confidence.” The
resulting double-exposure
images gives the work an
ethereal atmosphere.
Art critic Susan Sontag
said that unlike a painting,
which is always an inter-
pretation of the world, a
photograph is “… a trace,
something stenciled off the real, like a foot-
print or a death mask.”* In ’Stand Point II’,
photographers, XiaoFeng Chen and ShiXiong
Zhao challenge Sontag’s thinking. Reality be-
comes detached when Zhao re-photographs
pictures in magazines. The dark and gauzy
photographs of Zhao’s Mother Spaceship
Magazine reveal a recycling of images that
forces a reinterpretation by the
viewer of the previously easily rec-
ognizable photos. Conversely, Chen
captures ‘Life’ in the digitally con-
structed world of computer games
in Placing Plants II. Chen explores the
virtual world for pot plants and other
greenery in unlikely or harsh locales
that, despite their make-believe
origins, could be real.
Hue’s sepia-like images detail
riderless, discarded bicycles. In one
sense, these are landscapes of Chi-
nese city life, although it is obvious
the artist is interested in more. Shape
and line are repeated. Diagonals in
the bicycle frame recur. In one pho-
tograph the arc of a wheel on a bike
abandoned on the footpath, echoes
the curve in a patch of disintegrating JianBo Yue
render on the wall behind. Several
of Hue’s photographs include mo-
torised vehicles; a hint that – for the
bicycle – time is standing still.
Curator Di Zhao asked photog-
rapher XiaoZhen Fan, creator of
Reality and Dreams, the relevance
of being on the spot to his photo-
graphs “The ‘scene’,” Fan replied, “is
surrounded by the past, is happen-
ing at the moment, and is pointing
to the future.” Fan’s compositions
emphasize this order, while the fine
detail and crisp edges defy that this
image was shot by mobile phone.
Di Zhao has brought together
examples of old and innovative pho-
tographic media in the exhibitions
‘Stand Point I’ and ‘Stand Point II’.
While the photographic techniques
differ, the works – whether moving
image or a still – position us in a
changing world and create thought
provoking exhibitions that intrinsi-
cally relatable and prompt reflection
on society and identity. MengNan Wang

* Sontag, Susan, A Susan Sontag Reader, Penguin, USA, 1982, page 350

MARCH SPACE GALLERY, MELBOURNE

5 Waltham Street, Sandringham VIC 3191
0413 685 488 marchspace.mel@gmail.com
@march_space @marchspacegallery

Carlton
Nth Melbourne
Bridget McDonnell Gallery
Carlton
130 Faraday Street, Carlton 3053. T (03) 9347-1700.
E bmcdgallery@bigpond.com
W www.bridgetmcdonnellgallery.com.au H During
exhibitions Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to
5.00, or by appt.
The Dax Centre
Rear of 30 Royal Parade, Parkville 3010.
T (03) 9035-6258. E info@daxcentre.org
W www.daxcentre.org Entry by donation.
H Wed-Fri 12.00 to 5.00, or by appt. The Dax Centre
exhibits selections of works from the Cunningham
Dax Collection, all of which are created by people
with lived experience of mental illness or
psychological trauma.
2018 ANL MARITIME
ART AWARDS
@ Mission to Seafarers Victoria a
Call out to Artists to respond to the theme
‘the Relationship of Humanity to the Sea’
ENTRIES OPEN 1ST JUNE
CLOSE 31 AUGUST
Over $25,000 prize money in 5 categories
A unique cultural event in Docklands, Melbourne
For details and entry T’s & C’s
www.missiontoseafarers.com.au/anl-art-prize
artprize@missiontoseafarers.com.au
Image: 2017 MAA Winner, Ted Dansey
92 Melbourne
Gallerysmith
170-174 Abbotsford Street, North Melbourne 3051.
T (03) 9329-1860. E marita@gallerysmith.com.au
W www.gallerysmith.com.au H Tues-Sat 11.00 to
5.30. June 21 to July 21 (opening Sat June 23,
4-6pm) Limen by Adriane Strampp, and Woodland
by Fiona Hiscock. Gallerysmith Project space: Alt
Pause by Michelle Stanic.
George Paton Gallery
Second floor, Union House, University of Melbourne
3010. T (03) 8344-5418.
E gpg@union.unimelb.edu.au
W www.union.unimelb.edu.au/georgepaton
H Mon-Fri 11.00 to 5.00.
The Ian Potter Museum of Art
The University of Melbourne, Swanston Street
(between Elgin and Faraday streets), Parkville 3010.
T (03) 8344-5148 F 9349-3518.
E potter-info@unimelb.edu.au
W www.art-museum.unimelb.edu.au Director: Kelly
Gellatly. Free entry. H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun
12.00 to 5.00. To July 1 Stieg Persson: Polyphonic.
Also, Meredith Turnbull: Closer. To Sept 30 Liquid
Form: Ancient and contemporary glass.
Meredith Turnbull, English, No title (decanter), amber coloured
glass, n.d, 2018, archival pigment print on paper
Courtesy the artist and The Ian Potter Museum of Art
Langford 120
120 Langford Street, North Melbourne 3051.
T (03) 9328-8658. E Langford120@gmail.com
Fitzroy
W www.langford120.com.au Directors: Irene Barberis
and Wilma Tabacco. H Thurs-Sat 12.00 to 6.00, Sun
12.00 to 5.00. To June 24 George Matoulas: TIME
Collingwood
(bomb), and Theo Strasser: New Paintings. Ellipsis:
Irene Barberis & Wilma Tabacco: Who’s afraid…?

The Larwill Studio

Abbotsford
48 Flemington Road, Parkville 3052. T (03) 9032- Alcaston Gallery
9111. W www.artserieshotels.com.au/larwill 11 Brunswick Street, Fitzroy 3065.
A boutique hotel in Melbourne’s north dedicated to T (03) 9418-6444 F 9418-6499.
the work of Australian artist David Larwill. E art@alcastongallery.com.au
W www.alcastongallery.com.au Director: Beverly
RMIT Project Space / Knight (approved to value Aboriginal paintings,
Spare Room ceramics, sculpture, textiles and artefacts for the
RMIT Building 94.2, 23-27 Cardigan Street, Carlton Cultural Gifts Program). H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 5.00,
3053. T (03) 9925-4971. E intersect@rmit.edu.au or by appt. To June 16 Mirdidingkingathi Juwarnda
W intersect.rmit.edu.au Free entry, wheelchair access. Sally Gabori: Kaiadilt Eyes – The Art of Seeing.
H Wed and Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Thurs 10.00 to June 27 to July 14 Tiger Yaltangki: Rock n Roll.
8.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00. To June 21 Project Space:
City Colour: The 2018 Taiwanese Arts Residency
Exchange by Chien-Ju Chia (TWN). Spare Room:
Walking Backwards (towards the precipice) by
Lucie McIntosh. June 29 to Aug 9 (opening Thurs
June 28, 5-7pm) Project Space: Selected works
from Martumili Artists – Nora Wompi, Nora Nungabar
and Bugai Whyoulter, curated by Dr Damian Smith.
Spare Room: Art at the Heart: An artist residency
in the East Pilbara – Hannah Quinlivan, Yasuaki
Onishi and Olaniyi Rasheed Akindiya, curated by
Dr Damian Smith.

Mirdidingkingathi Juwarnda Sally Gabori, My Country, 2011,

Hannah Quinlivan, Mirage, 2017, salt, led lights, wire
Photograph: Chloe Bartram
Courtesy the artist and RMIT Project Space / Spare Room
Steps Gallery
62 Lygon Street, Carlton South 3053.
T (03) 9650-3577. W miesf.com.au/steps-gallery
H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. June 14 to 28 (opening
Thurs June 14, 6.30pm) A Prelude paintings by
Joanna Kordos. www.joannakordosfineart.com
See ad page 85.
synthetic polymer paint on linen, 136 x 121cm
© The Estate of the Artist and Alcaston Gallery, Melbourne 2018
Courtesy Alcaston Gallery
Australian Galleries
35 Derby Street, Collingwood 3066.
T (03) 9417-4303 F 9419-7769.
E melbourne@australiangalleries.com
W www.australiangalleries.com.au Director: Stuart
Purves AM. H Daily 10.00 to 6.00.
May 29 to June 17 Pretty Delicate by Peter Neilson.
Also, St Petersburg by Kit Hiller.

Melbourne 93
 Australian Galleries
Stock Rooms
28 Derby Street, Collingwood 3066.
T (03) 9417-2422 F 9417-3433.
E melbourne@australiangalleries.com.au
W www.australiangalleries.com.au Director: Stuart
Purves AM. H Daily 10.00 to 6.00. May 29 to June
17 Gatehouse Paintings by Julian Twigg.
Australian Print Workshop
210 Gertrude Street, Fitzroy 3065.
T (03) 9419-5466. E auspw@bigpond.com
W www.australianprintworkshop.com Director: Anne
Virgo OAM. Free entry. H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00.
June 16 to July 28 APW George Collie Memorial
Award Exhibition – a selection of limited edition fine
art prints by the 2018 APW George Collie Memorial
Award recipients, Graham Fransella and Euan Heng.
This prestigious award has been established to
acknowledge and celebrate artists who have made
significant and enduring contributions to the field of
contemporary Australian printmaking.
BlackCat Gallery
95 Johnston Street, Collingwood 3066.
T (03) 9913-5833, 0413-584-829.
E info@blackcatgallery.com.au
W www.blackcatgallery.com.au H Wed-Sun 12.00
to 5.00. June 6 to 17 (opening Fri June 8, 6-8pm)
Serena Renee, Michele Donegan and Ella Relf.
June 20 to July 1 (opening Fri June 22, 6-8pm)
Carol Swain, Stu Brown and Paul Pirie.
Brunswick Street Gallery
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, Fri 10.00 to 8.00.
Cambridge Studio Gallery
52 Cambridge Street, Collingwood 3066.
T (03) 9486-0169, 0413-537-532.
E info@cambridgestudiogallery.com.au
W www.cambridgestudiogallery.com.au H Wed-Sun
12.00 to 5.00. To June 3 First One Back by
Stephanie Eather, winner of the 2017 Life Abstracted
prize. Paintings created from observational drawings
of artist’s studio’s. Also, précis by William Holt – new
paintings that explore the pleasures of paint to create
contemporary abstracts. June 6 to 24 The Power of
the Flower by Jenny Reddin – inspired by the moving
expressions of communities when flowers are laid at
sites of devastation, Reddin explores the motif of the
flower and its power to heal. June 27 to July 15 Life
Abstracted – annual 2D abstract competition open to
Australian artists.
94 Melbourne
Jenny Reddin, Glory
Courtesy the artist and Cambridge Studio Gallery
Chapman & Bailey
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 10.00 to
5.00, Sat 10.30 to 4.00. Mossenson Galleries
at Chapman & Bailey: to June 23 Field Work by
Col Jordan.
Collingwood Gallery
292 Smith Street, Collingwood 3066. T 0411-650-399.
E manager@collingwoodgallery.com.au
W www.collingwoodgallery.com.au June 1 to 14
(opening Sat June 2, 6pm) Dig it! by Henry Maas.
Tues-Sun 12.00 to 5.00. June 15 to 28 (opening Fri
June 15, 6pm featuring Gold Gull Duo) This show is
not logical, Jim – a beguiling 4-person show (Eddy
Burger, Ashley Brown, Lulu Lala and Pete Shapland)
of photography with text, drawing, sculpture and
t-shirts. Tues-Sun 12.00 to 7.00. June 29 to July 12
(opening Fri June 29, 6pm) Ensemble by Vaughan
Prain. Tues-Sun 12.00 to 5.00.
Fox Galleries
79 Langridge Street, Collingwood 3066.
T (03) 8560-5487. E amanda@foxgalleries.com.au
W www.foxgalleries.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to
6.00. To June 15 Robert Andrew and Katie
Breckon. June 23 to July 12 The Female Gaze by
Esther Erlich.
Hub Furniture
16-28 Duke Street, Abbotsford 3067.
T (03) 9652-1222. E hello@hubfurniture.com.au
W www.hubfurniture.com.au H Mon-Sat 10.00 to
5.30, Sun closed. To June 15 Ascend by Bruce Rowe.
ASPECTS OF NATURE 16 JUNE - 7 JULY
Caroline CALWAY
Laurel FOENANDER
John GRAHAM
Margaret McLOUGHLIN
Annette SMEETON
Wendy STEER
Clouds by C. Calway Oil 120 x 150 cm

The Meeting Place by M. McLoughlin Oil 72 x 152 cm

Waratahs in Klytie Pate Vase

by W. Steer Oil 92 x 76 cm

Cats and Doves by J. Graham Oil 122 x 182 cm

Shades of Green by A. Smeeton Oil 122 x 152 cm Survivor by L. Foenander Oil 123 x 97 cm

635 Burwood Rd, Hawthorn East. VIC. 3123 (5 doors from Auburn Rd)
Tuesday - Saturday 11am - 5 pm P: 03 9882 5553
www.hawthornstudiogallery.com.au
 in.cube8r gallery & emporium
321 Smith Street, Fitzroy 3065. T 0414-736-659.
W incube8r.com.au H Mon-Wed 11.00 to 5.00,
Thurs-Sat 11.00 to 6.00, Sun 12.00 to 4.00, closed
public hols. June 1 to 12 (opening Thurs May 31,
6-8pm) Almost Solo V.6 – Giacinta Bliek, Michal
Mainzer, Shannon Mary and Helen French each
exhibiting bodies of work. June 15 to 26 (opening
Thurs June 14, 6-8pm) POP – join us as we fill our
space with all the colours of the rainbow. No room for
beige here. June 29 to July 4 (openings Thurs June
28 and Tues July 5, 6-8pm) Alkanofer Collective a
group show of Alkanofer Collective Members.
Modern Times
311 Smith Street, Fitzroy 3065. T (03) 9913-8598.
E sales@moderntimes.com.au
W www.moderntimes.com.au H Mon-Fri 10.00 to
6.00, Sat 10.00 to 5.00, Sun 11.00 to 5.00. June
14 to 17 DENFAIR Stand G14. Also, featuring original
paintings, photography, and limited edition prints by
local and interstate artists.
Nicholas Thompson Gallery
155 Langridge Street, Collingwood 3066.
T (03) 9415-7882.
W www.nicholasthompsongallery.com.au H Wed-Sun,
11.00 to 6.00. To June 10 Celeste Chandler.
June 13 to July 1 Louise Tuckwell.
Port Jackson Press Australia
84 Smith Street, Collingwood 3066.
T (03) 9419-8988. E info@portjacksonpress.com.au
W www.portjacksonpress.com.au H Wed-Sat 11.00
to 5.00. Publishers and dealers in limited-edition
fine-art prints. Established 1975.
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 Thurs-Fri 11.00 to 6.00,
Sat-Sun 12.00 to 5.00. To June 10 G1 and G2:
Womanhours by Tyler Payne. G3: Glimmer a group
show featuring Clare Ellison Jakes, Ellen YG Son,
Hannah Potter, Benjamin Baker and Jacquie Owers-
Gayst. June 13 to July 1 G1: The Seal Woman Story
by Catherine Stringer. G2 and G3: Four Legs Good
– a multidisciplinary group show exploring domestic
animals in art.
Tacit Galleries
123a Gipps Street (cnr Gipps and Islington streets),
Collingwood 3066. T 0423-323-188.
E keith@tacitart.com.au W www.tacitart.com.au
H Wed-Sun 11.00 to 5.00. To June 3 David Gatiss,
Ren Gregorcic, Marina Mason and Kristin Haskett.
To June 17 Lesley Dickman, Stuart Black, Jackie
Gorring and Milos Pelikan. June 6 to July 1 The
96 Melbourne
Exquisite Palette a group show. Also, Celia Bridle,
and Albert Koomen. June 20 to July 15 Peter
Newton, Anne Hamalainen, TJ Bateson and
Craig Daniels.
Victorian Artists’ Society
430 Albert Street, East Melbourne 3002.
T (03) 9662-1484.
E admin@victorianartistssociety.com.au
W victorianartistssociety.com.au/exhibitions
H Mon to Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat-Sun 1.00 to 4.00.
May 31 to June 12 (opening Fri June 1, 6.30pm)
A.W. Harding: an exhibition of a lifetime.
To be opened by Hon. Jenny Macklin MP.
instagram.com.au/aw.harding.art
Yarra Sculpture Gallery (YSG)
Contemporary Sculptors
Association (CSA)
117 Vere Street, Abbotsford 3067. T (03) 9419-6177.
E yarrasculpturegallery@gmail.com
W yarrasculpturegallery.com.au H Thurs-Sun 11.00
to 4.00. June 1 to 24 (opening Sat June 2, 2-4pm)
Gallery 1: Falling Away by Amanda Page. Gallery 2:
In Otherwords by Julian Di Martino. Gallery 3: The
Last Supper by Kerrie Warren (see ad page 89).
Projection Room: The Demagogue by Marcus Encel.
See ad page 103.
Brunswick
Northcote
Arts Project Australia
24 High Street, Northcote 3070. T (03) 9482-4484
F 9482-1852. E info@artsproject.org.au
W www.artsproject.org.au H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00,
Sat 10.00 to 5.00.
Counihan Gallery In Brunswick
233 Sydney Road, Brunswick 3056. T (03) 9389-
8622. E counihangallery@moreland.vic.gov.au
W www.moreland.vic.gov.au/counihan-gallery
Free entry. H Gallery: Wed-Sat 11.00 to 5.00,
Sun 1.00 to 5.00. Office: Wed-Sat 11.00 to 5.00.
June 8 to July 8 (opening Thurs June 7, 6-8pm) A
Widening Gap: The Intervention 10 Years On – Anon
(Young Don Dale artist), Alison Alder, Nick Bland,
Margaret Boko, Miriam Charlie, Brenda L Croft,
David Frank, Jacky Green, Franck Gohier, Sean
Kerins, Iltja Ntjarra / Many Hands, Chips Mackinolty,
Fiona MacDonald, Teena McCarthy, Sally Mulda,
Therese Ritchie, Jason Wing and STICS (Stop the
Intervention Collective Sydney). Curated by Jo Holder
and Djon Mundine OAM. For public programs please
see our website.
 call for entries

Calling on Visual Artists, Sculptors,

Photographers, Digital & Video Artists,
Graphic Designers, Textile and Installation
Artists to explore the theme of immersion.
Win your own exhibition and opening
event at the FAC in 2019.
Enquiries: 03 9784 1896
milla.dakovic@frankston.vic.gov.au
Application to Exhibit Deadline
Friday 27 July
Image:
Glimmer, Tasmanian Waters (detail),
Josh Brnjac thefac.com.au
Frankston Arts Centre is a business unit
of Frankston City Council 03 9784 1896
Melbourne 97
 The Foundling Archive
390a Lygon Street, Brunswick East 3058.
T 0431-529-403. E thefoundlingarchive@gmail.com
W www.thefoundlingarchive.org.au
Social History, Documentation and Sound Gallery.
Islamic Museum of Australia
15 Anderson Road, Thornbury 3071.
T 1300-915-171. W islamicmuseum.org.au
H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 4.00.
Tinning Street Presents
Lot 5/29 Tinning Street, Brunswick 3056.
E tinningstreet@gmail.com
W tinningstreetpresents.com H Thurs-Sun 11.00
to 5.00. To June 10 Flood Daughters by Georgia
Smedley. June 28 to July 1 (opening Sat June 30,
1pm) Elise Hurst.
98 Melbourne
Richmond
Charles Nodrum Gallery
267 Church Street, Richmond 3121. T (03) 9427-
0140. E gallery@charlesnodrumgallery.com.au
W www.charlesnodrumgallery.com.au Director:
Charles Nodrum (member of ACGA). H Tues-Sat
11.00 to 6.00. June 21 to July 7 three concurrent
solo shows – Norma Redpath: Works from the
Studio, 1970s & 1980s. Also, Edwin Tanner: Works
on Paper from The Estate, and Godfrey Miller: Works
from The Estate. July 14 to Aug 4 Warren Breninger
(see ad page 87).
Contemporary Art Society
of Victoria Inc.
CAS Inc. PO Box 283, Richmond 3121.
T (03) 9428-0568, 0407-059-194.
E mail@contemporaryartsociety.org.au
W www.contemporaryartsociety.org.au A non-profit
art society run by artists, for artists, established 1938.
To July 19 Contemporary Showcase 22, and July 23
to Oct 18 Contemporary Showcase 23 at Decoy Café
& Gallery, 303 Exhibition Street, Melbourne.
Niagara Galleries
245 Punt Road, Richmond 3121. T (03) 9429-3666.
E mail@niagaragalleries.com.au
W www.niagaragalleries.com.au Director: William
Nuttall (member of ACGA). H Tues-Fri 11.00 to
6.00, Sat 12.00 to 5.00 or by appt. June 5 to 30
Our Knowing and Not Knowing by Helen Maudsley,
and The Abstract Paintings by Paul Boston. Also
showing in our stockroom: Rick Amor, Glenn Barkley,
Terry Batt, Stephen Benwell, Tony Bevan (UK),
Paul Boston, Angela Brennan, Robert Bridgewater,
Gunter Christmann, Julie Ciccarone, Brenda L.
Croft, Harry Dixon Mptyane, Julia Dowling, Fiona
Foley, Star Gossage (NZ), Michelle Grabner (US),
Malaluba Gumana, Rubaba Haider, Euan Heng,
Dale Hickey, Dianne Jones, Jennifer Joseph, David
Keeling, Yvonne Kendall, Richard Larter, Kevin
Lincoln, Song Ling (CN) Travis MacDonald, Euan
Macleod, Noel Mckenna, Sean Meilak, Samuel
Namunjdja, Lena Nyadbi, Martin Parr (UK) Angelina
Pwerle, Hu Qinwu (CN), Steven Rendall, Andreas
Ruthi (CH), Jan Senbergs, Neil Taylor, Savanhdary
Vongpoothorn, Wukun Wanambi, Wolpa Wanambi,
Bradd Westmoreland, Ken Whisson, Helen Wright
and Liu Zhuoquan (CN).

Paul Boston, The eleven, 2013, acrylic on linen, 74 x 92cm

Courtesy the artist and Niagara Galleries

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-Sat 10.00 to 4.00, or by appt. May 31 to
June 16 (opening Thurs May 31, 6-8pm) Significant
– the annual catalogue and exhibition in association
with D’Lan Davidson.

Women’s Art Register

1975-2015
Richmond Library, 415 Church Street, Richmond
3121. E womensartregister@gmail.com
W www.womensartregister.org Member organisation
with information on 5,000+ women artists.
Supported by the City of Yarra.

Melbourne 99

Toorak
Sth Yarra
Prahran
Alternating Current Art Space
(map ref Melway 2L, K12) 248 High Street, Windsor
3181. T (03) 9528-2459.
E info@alternatingcurrentartspace.com
W www.alternatingcurrentartspace.com H Thurs-Fri
12.00 to 7.00, Sat-Sun 12.00 to 5.00. June 8 to 30
Gallery 1: Back in Boundaries by Naomi Nicholls.
Gallery 2: Strangers in a Strange Land by Angus
Hamra. Gallery 3: When there’s beauty///; we sense
decay as all returns to green by Clare Jakes. Gallery
4: Story of the Raven by Rebecca Westlund and
Tammy Chatfield. The Cupboard: The Cloud-gatherer
slept for nine nights in a row by Jake Treacy.
Naomi Nicholls, The Less Obedient Gloss, 2017, enamel on
aluminium panel, 118 x 93cm
Courtesy the artist and Alternating Current Art Space
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 Australian contemporary artist Adam Cullen.
100 Melbourne
Kinross Arts Centre
603 Toorak Road, Toorak 3142. T (03) 9829-0340.
W www.kinrossarts.org.au Free entry.
H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 3.30, Sat-Sun by appt.
www.facebook.com/KinrossArtsCentre
Linden New Art
PO Box 9267, South Yarra 3141. T (03) 9534-0099.
E gallery@lindenarts.org W www.lindenarts.org
Director: Melinda Martin. Linden is on the move
while our St Kilda home undergoes a major
renovation. Subscribe to our e-newsletter and follow
us on social media to find out about our pop-up
exhibitions and events.
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.
STATION
9 Ellis Street, South Yarra 3141. T (03) 9826-2470.
E post@stationgallery.com.au
W www.stationgallery.com.au H Tues-Fri 11.00
to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 4.00. June 16 to July 14
(opening Sat June 16, 4-6pm) Shantih shantih
shantih – Jon Cattapan, Adam Lee, Sam Martin,
Nell, Tomislav Nikolic, Michelle Ussher and
Jake Walker.
Studio B Gallery
509 High Street, Prahran 3181. T (03) 9510-1607.
E tamsin@studiobgallery.com.au
W www.studiobgallery.com.au Director: Tamsin Buic.
H Wed-Fri 10.00 to 6.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 3.00.
Toorak Village
Sculpture Exhibition
Toorak Road, Toorak 3142. T Director: Tony Fialides
0419-005-052. W www.toorakvillage.com.au
To June 10 Contemporary sculpture on display in
shop windows and on the sidewalks of Toorak Village.
All works for sale. See ad page 109.
The Atrium 2019
Call for entries
4 June - 29 June 2018
Calling for experienced artists who work in sculptural and
spacial practices. Applications with new and site-specific
works are encouraged.

A $1000 artist fee, exhibition and marketing support and

an official opening are provided.
Applications and more information at
incineratorgallery.com or call 8325 1750.

Image credit: Nick Selenitsch, The Mind on Fire, 2018,

chalk drawing. Photograph by Nicola Dracoulis.

St Kilda
Elwood
Brighton
Brightspace
8 Martin Street, St Kilda 3182. T (03) 9593-9366.
W www.brightspace.com.au H Wed-Fri 11.00 to
5.00, Sat-Sun 12.00 to 4.00. June 16 to 30 Floating
Stories – Lynne Bechervaise, Siegi Edward and Erica
Wagner – paintings, sculpture, works on paper.
Carlisle Street Arts Space
99a Carlisle Street, St Kilda 3182. T (03) 9209-6777.
E curator@portphillip.vic.gov.au
W www.portphillip.vic.gov.au/carlisle-st-arts-space.htm
Free entry. H Mon-Fri 8.30 to 5.00, Thurs 8.30 to
7.00 (during exhibitions). June 6 to July 4 Thread
Lines by Cathy Henenberg explores aesthetics of
abstraction using botanical forms. Also, Re-thought by
Isabel O’Brien presents the photograph as an object
by creating a scene using light, colour and shadow.
The Gallery at Bayside Arts
& Cultural Centre
(map ref Melway 67 F10) cnr Wilson and Carpenter
streets, Brighton 3186. T (03) 9261-7111.
E thegallery@bayside.vic.gov.au
W bayside.vic.gov.au/gallery
www.facebook.com/thegalleryatbacc Free entry.
H Wed-Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 1.00 to 5.00.
Closed public hols. To July 8 Bayside Acquisitive Art
Prize. See ad page 29.
Michael Vale, Snow, 2016, oil on linen, 122 x 92cm
Winner Bayside Acquisitive Art Prize, 2017
Courtesy the artist and Anna Pappas Gallery, Melbourne and
The Gallery at Bayside Arts & Cultural Centre
102 Melbourne
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 Tue-Fri 11.00 to
5.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00. Representing and exhibiting
Australian Indigenous artists for over 30 years. June
6 to 30 Sculptures and bark paintings by Samson
Bonson and Susan Marawarr, in association with
Maningrida Arts, NT. Also, New paintings by Nyaparu
(William) Gardiner, Winnie Sampi and Owen Biljabu,
in association with Spinifex Hill Studios, WA.
Armadale
Malvern
Artbank
18-24 Down Street, Collingwood 3066.
T 1800-251-651. E enquiries@artbank.gov.au
W www.artbank.gov.au H Mon-Fri by appt.
A Commonwealth Government art leasing program for
contemporary art. Supporting Australian artists.
Duldig Studio
museum + sculpture garden
92 Burke Road, East Malvern 3145.
T (03) 9885-3358. E enquiries@duldig.org.au
W www.duldig.org.au H Tues, Thurs and second
Sat of every month 1.00 to 3.00, or groups by appt.
Through June SLAWA: modernist art and design – a
Viennese modernist in Melbourne.
Firestation Print Studio Gallery
(map ref Melway 59 A8) 2 Willis Street, Armadale
3143. T (03) 9509-1782. E fire@fps.org.au
W www.fps.org.au H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 5.00.
To June 16 Firestation in Florence... at Il Bisonte,
Florence Italy, and at Firestation Print Studio Gallery.
June 20 to July 15 (opening Wed June 27, 6-8pm
with talk by Kate Gorringe Smith) Overwintering
Project with Migaloo Press, Queensland.
Members’ show.
MAS Gallery
1297-1299 High Street, Malvern 3144.
T (03) 9822-7813. E malvart@optusnet.com.au
W malvernartists.org.au H Daily 11.00 to 4.00
during exhibitions.
Artist moving Artists - Art Courier

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www.artistmovingartists.com.au

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ACCOUNTING FOR THE ARTS

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Melbourne 103
 Metro Gallery
1214 High Street, Armadale 3143.
T (03) 9500-8511. E info@metrogallery.com.au
W www.metrogallery.com.au Gallery Manager:
Rebecca Sheahan. H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.30, Sat-Sun
11.00 to 5.00. June 25 to July 21 Dean Home.
June 4 to 23 From Black Line to White Line: The
Chinaman Series by Zhong Chen. See ad page 83.
Scott Livesey Galleries
909a High Street, Armadale 3143.
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. To June 9 Escarpment by
Luke Sciberras. June 16 to July 14 Group Exhibition.
Ten Cubed
1489 Malvern Road, Glen Iris 3146.
T (03) 9822-0833. E info@tencubed.com.au
W www.tencubed.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to
4.00. A private collection of contemporary art, open
to the general public. To June 16 Peter Atkins – Ten
Cubed began collecting Atkins in 2016 and have
continued to collect his work throughout 2017.
Atkins’ practice centres around the appropriation
and re-interpretation of ready-made abstract forms
that he documents within the urban environment.
This collected material becomes the direct reference
source for his work, providing tangible evidence to
the viewer of his relationship and experience within
the landscape. The exhibition will revolve around five
of the artist’s projects. Peter Atkins is represented by
Tolarno Galleries in Melbourne and GAGPROJECTS in
Adelaide. June 26 to Sept 8 Pat Brassington.
Peter Atkins, Love Letters, 2016, acrylic on paper, multiple
Courtesy the artist, Tolarno Galleries, Melbourne and Ten Cubed
104 Melbourne
Hawthorn
East & West Art
665 High Street, East Kew 3102. T (03) 9859-6277.
E info@eastwestart.com.au
W www.eastwestart.com.au Director: Marjorie Ho.
H Mon-Fri 11.00 to 5.30, Sat 11.00 to 4.30.
Specialists in Asian Fine Arts and Antiques. To June
23 Textiles of Indonesia, Java, Bali, Sumba and
Timor, Ikat, batiks and Songket.
Eastgate Gallery
Dealers in Fine Art
158 Burwood Road, Hawthorn 3122.
T (03) 9818-1656. E info@eastgatejarman.com.au
W www.eastgatejarman.com.au H Mon-Fri 9.00 to
5.00, Sat 10.00 to 4.00. A Selection of traditional,
abstract, and contemporary art from leading
Australian artists past and present. To June 9 Arch
Cuthbertson paintings – an exhibition of works by
artist Arch Cuthbertson (1924-2001).
Hawthorn Studio & Gallery
635 Burwood Road, Hawthorn East 3123.
T (03) 9882-5553. E info@hawthornstudiogallery.com.au
W www.hawthornstudiogallery.com.au H Tues-Sat
11.00 to 5.00. To June 9 Unspoken Language
paintings by Lynne Bickhoff. June 16 to July 7
(opening Sat June 16, 2-4pm) Aspects Of Nature
group exhibition of paintings – Caroline Calway,
Laurel Foenander, John Graham, Margaret
McLoughlin, Annette Smeeton and Wendy Steer
(see ad page 95).
Quadrant Gallery
(map ref Melway 45 A8) 72 Barkers Road, Hawthorn
3122. T (03) 9079-0943.
E contact@quadrantgallery.com.au
W www.quadrantgallery.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00
to 4.00. May 31 to June 23 BALI – SYDNEY… an
outsider between cultures by Peter Dittmar. Dittmar
is a Sydney-based German-Australian artist who, for
many years, has divided his time between his studios
in Sydney and Bali and his home city of Munich.
Dittmar explores the process of intercultural transition
and moves continually between three countries,
and his works embrace the cultural influences of
the places he lives between. Dittmar’s paintings are
rich, yet peaceful; reflecting the spiritual and textural
elements of Bali with the graphic, and calligraphic,
precision of contemporary life in both Germany
and Australia. Quadrant Gallery is delighted to be
exhibiting his works in Melbourne. See ad page 85.
Melbourne 105
 Town Hall Gallery
360 Burwood Road, Hawthorn 3122.
T (03) 9278-4626.
E townhallgallery@boroondara.vic.gov.au
W boroondara.vic.gov.au/arts H Tues-Fri 10.00
to 5.00, Sat-Sun 11.00 to 4.00, closed Mon
and public hols. To June 3 Community Project
Wall: Drive by Susan Mountford. To July 1 Main
Galleries: DEEPER DARKER BRIGHTER – conveying
the wonder of science through art, Pamela Bain
and Carolyn Lewens explore the universe with
Swinburne University’s Centre for Astrophysics
and Supercomputing, resulting in an odyssey of
aesthetic and sensory experiences. DEEPER DARKER
BRIGHTER – is a creative response to an astrophysics
program that is searching for the fastest explosions in
the universe. The artists, present for real-time space
observations, were stimulated by bombardments
of astronomical imagery, data and technology that
inspired these new bodies of work (see ad page 16).
Carolyn Lewens, Light Phenomenon 1, 2017, archival digital print
on cotton rag, dimensions variable
Courtesy the artist and Town Hall Gallery
ƒ—Žϐ‹‡Ž†
Elsternwick
Glen Eira City Council Gallery
Cnr Glen Eira and Hawthorn roads, Caulfield 3162.
T (03) 9524-3402. W www.gleneira.vic.gov.au
Curator: Diane Soumilas. Free admission. H Mon-
Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 1.00 to 5.00, closed
public hols. May 31 to June 17 Desert Resonance,
presented by Outback Aboriginal Art, and Paper
Round by Justine Kuran. June 21 to July 8 The
Storytelling Machine.
106 Melbourne
Lauraine Diggins Fine Art
5 Malakoff Street, North Caulfield 3161.
T (03) 9509-9855. E ausart@diggins.com.au
W www.diggins.com.au H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 6.00,
and during exhibitions Sat 1.00 to 5.00, or by appt.
Specialists in Australian colonial, impressionist,
modern, contemporary and Indigenous painting,
sculpture and decorative art. Sourcing European
masterworks on request.
Janet Green, Gums at Castlemaine (detail), 2017, synthetic polymer
on canvas, 40.5 x 50.5cm
Courtesy the artist and Lauraine Diggins Fine Art
MADA Gallery
Monash University,
ƒ—Žϐ‹‡Ž†ƒ’—•
Building D, Ground Floor, 900 Dandenong Road,
Caulfield East 3145. E MADA.Gallery@monash.edu
W www.artdes.monash.edu/gallery Free entry.
H Wed-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 5.00 during
exhibitions. June 6 to 16 ARC10 – this exhibition
celebrates the evolution of the Architecture program
over the past 10 years. Across scales and graduating
classes, content reflects on past achievements,
highlights the present endeavours of alumni and
speculates on the expanding future of Architecture at
Monash. The exhibition is designed and produced by
current Bachelor and Master students working with
Alumni, and guided by Rosie Norris, Ari Seligmann
and Alex Brown. June 26 to Aug 5 Representation,
Remembrance and the Memorial – this exhibition will
provide insight into the Australian Research Council
research project Representation, Remembrance
and the Memorial, and an opportunity to explore its
research archive. Led by artist Brook Andrew, this
project addresses the lack of memorials and visibility
in the public sphere to the histories, memories and
legacy of the Frontier Wars in Australia through an
international comparative study. This exhibition
will include artworks by Andrew, and the London-
based Mauritius artist Shiraz Bayjoo; and interview
recordings with Indigenous scholar Professor Marcia
Langton, American architect Peter Eisenman and
scholar of cultural memory, Andreas Huyssen.
Curated by Brook Andrew and Jessica Neath.
 ArtSpace at Realm
Moorabbin 179 Maroondah Highway, Ringwood 3134.
T (03) 9298-4545.
E gallery.attendant@maroondah.vic.gov.au
Highett W www.artsinmaroondah.com.au H Mon-Fri 9.00 to
8.00, Sat-Sun and public hols 10.00 to 5.00.

Bayside Sculpture Belgrave Creative Space

16B Advantage Road, Highett 3190. T (03) 9553-
0661. E gaeloleary@baysidesculpture.com.au
W www.baysidesculpture.com.au H Daily 11.00 to
5.00. Term 3: eight-week Sculpture Classes beginning
23, 24 and 25 July.
1658a Burwood Highway, Belgrave 3160.
T 0425-831-425. W www.belgravecreativespace.com
H Sat-Sun 12.00 to 4.00, or by appt. Space for
hire: workshops, forums, exhibitions, classes, private
tuition, performances, rehearsals and art projects.

March Space Bolin Bolin Gallery

5 Waltham Street, Sandringham 3191.
T 0413-685-488. E marchspace.mel@gmail.com
Director: Gang Liu. H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 5.00.
Facebook: @marchspacegallery
To June 23 Liu Gang paintings. Also, Standpoint I
and Standpoint II. See ads pages 90 and 91.
at Bulleen Art & Garden
6 Manningham Road West, Bulleen 3105.
T (03) 8850-3030. W www.gallery.baag.com.au
H Daily 9.00 to 5.00. To July 3 Found sculpture,
mosaics and prints by Nicola Hoyle, Jo Garner and
Julie Walker.

Greater
Melbourne
Art at Linden Gate STUDIO SPACE
899 Healesville-Yarra Glen Road, Yarra Glen 3775.
T (03) 9730-1861. E artatlindengate@gmail.com
W www.artatlindengategallery.com.au H Fri-Mon SURREY HILLS
10.00 to 5.00 (including public hols, except Dec 24
and 25). June 1 to 25 Hunt for the Wilder Pictures MELBOURNE
– Wildlife Art Society of Australasia.
VERY AFFORDABLE

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Vida Pearson, Spotted Pardalotes, hand-coloured linocut

Courtesy the artist and Art at Linden Gate

Melbourne 107
 Box Hill Community Arts Centre
470 Station Street, Box Hill 3128. T (03) 9895 8888.
E bhcac@whitehorse.vic.gov.au W www.bhcac.
com.au H Mon Thurs 9.00 to 7.30, Fri 9.00 to
5.00. June 5 to 10 (opening Thurs June 7, 6 8pm)
BHCAC Artist-in-Residence Exhibition by Katherine
Marmaras. June 12 to 17 (opening Tues June
12, 2pm) Box Hill Hand Spinners and Weavers:
Fabulous Fibres. June 18 to 24 (opening Mon
June 18, 7.30pm) Box Hill Art Group – Mid Year
Exhibition. June 26 to July 1 Images of Opoula by
Noel Counihan.
Bundoora Homestead
Art Centre
7 Prospect Hill Drive, Bundoora 3083. T (03) 9496
1060. E bundoorahomestead@darebin.vic.gov.au
W www.bundoorahomestead.com Free admission.
H Thurs Sun 10.00 to 5.00. To June 17 Crocodility
Dord Burrough, Ann Debono, Nicholas Ives, Tomasz
Kobialka, Dan Moynihan, Aaron Christopher Rees
and Marian Tubbs. Curated by Boe lin Bastian. To
July 29 One-On-One Chris Bahng, Katie Collins,
Anna Davern, Mark Edgoose, Hendrik Forster,
Wanda Gillespie, Annie Gobel, Wendy Korol and
Claire McArdle. Curated by Olivia Polini. Also, Craft
Lab+. If you’re into knitting, macramé, quilting,
embroidery, tapestry, patchwork, felting or any other
textile based craft then come and be part of Craft
Lab+ by taking up residence at Bundoora Homestead
Art Centre and help create a community of crafters. A
10 week program of free facilitated craft classes will
be run by craft specialist Ramona Barry, all works
created will be part of the exhibition at the Homestead
galleries from June 21 to July 29.
Tomasz Kobialka, Pearl Diving for Wyrms (video still), 2017, HD
video and stereo sound 10:12min
Courtesy the artist and Bundoora Homestead Art Centre
Ramona Barry, Darebin Nature Weaving, 2018, found Darebin
branches, wool and cotton yarn, bead, 30 x 50cm
Courtesy the artist and Bundoora Homestead Art Centre
108 Melbourne
Deakin University Art Gallery at
Melbourne’s Burwood Campus
221 Burwood Hwy, Burwood 3125.
T (03) 9244-5344. E artgallery@deakin.edu.au
W deakin.edu.au/art-collection/ Free admission.
H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 4.00, closed public hols. May 30
to July 13 Boneta-Marie Mabo: Immersed. Immersed
is a collection of portraits of First Nations women that
celebrates resistance against patriarchal colonialism.
Each woman presents herself as she wants you to
see her. The portraits offer a glimpse of individual
resistance, power and beauty. First Nations women
are over-represented in systems of control. Our lives
are treated as an inconvenience to white society.
Our existence unsettles white Australia because it is
a reminder that First Nations people are still here,
that sovereignty was never ceded. Even though we
are surrounded by ugliness, we immerse ourselves
in the fight for equality and justice. Unashamed and
unapologetic, this collection invites you to see First
Nations women as we see ourselves. (Artist statement
from email conversation, January 2018).
Boneta-Marie Mabo, Nayuka Gorrie (detail), 2018
Courtesy the artist and Deakin University Art Gallery
Eltham Library
Community Gallery
(map ref Melway 21 J5) 1 Panther Place, Eltham
3095. T (03) 9433-3175.
E artsinfo@nillumbik.vic.gov.au
W nillumbik.vic.gov.au/Living-in/Arts-and-Cultural-
Development H Mon-Thurs 10.00 to 8.30, Fri-Sat
10.00 to 5.00, Sun 1.00 to 5.00, closed public
hols. May 31 to July 2 Legacy – Dumnoochin Artist
Collective – Lyn Ashby, Mirranda Burton, Jole Di
Florio, Heja Jung, Nerina Lascelles, Lisa Nolan,
Simon Pierse, Sue Robertson, Jodi Stewart, Matt
Stonehouse and Mark Wotherspoon. Recent artists-
in-residence at Dunmoochin showcase works inspired
by current and recent residencies. Dunmoochin is
historically significant as the home and studio of
the internationally famous artist, Clifton Pugh,
three times Archibald Prize winner and founder of
the Dunmoochin Artist’s Community.
www.dunmoochin.org
 Gate 6 Gallery
Gate 6, Cardinia Street, Berwick 3806.
W secan.com.au Free entry. H Sat-Sun 11.00 to
5.00. June 3 to 24 (opening Sat June 2, 4-5.30pm)
My mind threw a party, I wasn’t invited by
Graham Dean.
Gee Lee-Wik Doleen Gallery at
Hume Global Learning Centre,
Craigieburn
(map ref Melway 386E-F7) 75-95 Central Park
Avenue, Craigieburn 3064. T (03) 9356-6117.
E gallery@hume.vic.gov.au
W www.hume.vic.gov.au/gallery H (refer to website).
June 1 to Aug 5 Behind the Wire – They Cannot
Take The Sky: Stories From Detention – an award-
winning oral history project documenting stories of
people who have been detained by the Australian
government after seeking asylum in Australia.
Heide Museum of Modern Art
7 Templestowe Road, Bulleen 3105.
T (03) 9850-1500. W www.heide.com.au
H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 5.00. To June 17 Lottie
Consalvo: In the Remembering. Also, Diane Arbus:
American Portraits, and Dana Harris: II & III.
To Aug 19 EuroVisions: Contemporary Art from
the Goldberg Collection. To Aug 26 After Dark:
Nocturnes from the Heide Collection. From May 26
Heide I: House of Ideas. From June 30 Design For
Life: Grant and Mary Featherston.
Heritage Hill Museum
and Gardens
66 McCrae Street, Dandenong 3175.
T (03) 9793-4511. E heritagehill@cgd.vic.gov.au
W www.heritagehill.com.au Free entry. H Tues-Fri
10.00 to 4.00. To June 23 Odile – 11 artists explore
ideas implicit with good and evil, performance and
identity while referencing dance, puppetry and the
spoken word – Zoë Croggon, Anne Ferran, Juan Ford,
Tarryn Gill, Jenny Holzer, Kyoko Imazu, Hung Lin,
Polixeni Papapetrou, Kate Rhode, Vanessa White
and Gosia Wlodarczak. For more information visit
greaterdandenong.com/odile
Vanessa White, 23 Degrees West, video still
Courtesy the artist and Heritage Hill Museum and Gardens
110 Melbourne
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 Free entry.
H Tues-Sun 11.00 to 4.00. June 2 to July 29
standing still; looking back, looking forward – a
celebration of First Nations identities today, yesterday
and tomorrow – new works by Dean Cross, Brad
Darkson, Amala Groom & Nicole Monks, Ashley
Perry and Katie West. Atrium: The Patterns of
Displacement by Rushdi Anwar. Boadle Hall
Community Gallery: Calligraphic Media by Hugh
Davis and Yoko Nakazawa, curated by Jessica Clark.
Artist and Curator talks: Sat June 2, 2pm.
Amala Groom and Nicole Monks, momentous (detail), 2018, single
channel video with audio, dimensions variable
Courtesy the artists and Incinerator Gallery
Joel Gallery
5 Sargood Street, Altona 3018. T (03) 9398-2511.
E admin@ljac.com.au W www.ljac.com.au H Mon-Fri
10.00 to 4.00, Sat-Sun 11.00 to 3.00. Joel Gallery
is a contemporary exhibition space hosting a diverse
program of visual arts exhibitions by professional and
community artists.
Kosnar’s Picture Framing
488 Mount Alexander Road, Ascot Vale 3020.
T (03) 9370-5744. W www.kosnar.com.au
We offer a large range of frame styles for the artist and
collector. Expert advice in framing design for all types
of artwork.
Manningham Art Gallery
Manningham City Square (MC ), 687 Doncaster
Road, Doncaster 3108. T (03) 9840-9367.
E gallery@manningham.vic.gov.au
W www.manningham.vic.gov.au/manningham-art-
gallery Free entry. H Tues-Sat 11.00 to 5.00. To June
30 Now and Now – Manningham’s annual exhibition
celebrating National Reconciliation Week. This year’s
exhibition by Adam Ridgeway and Hayley Millar-
Baker explores the relationships of First Nations’
timeless knowledge and practices and the restorative
processes of the natural world.
Melbourne 111
 Maroondah Access Gallery
32 Greenwood Avenue, Ringwood 3134.
T (03) 9298-4545.
E gallery.attendant@maroondah.vic.gov.au
W www.artsinmaroondah.com.au H Mon-Fri 9.00
to 5.00. To July 13 Arts from the village: seasons
in our environment – members of the Gifford
Arts Group.

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 12.00 to 5.00, closed public hols. June 11 to
July 15 TopSHOTS: photomedia work by VCE Art,
Media & Studio Arts students. June 16 to July 22
LEGACY. Your collection. Our story.

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 10.00 to
5.00. To July 8 Propaganda: A selection of posters
from the Australian War Memorial collection –
presents posters from across all the major 20th
century conflicts and gives a remarkable insight into
the power of information graphics and the use of
advertising and communication strategies in eliciting
fear, loathing and calls to action. An MPRG and
Australian War Memorial Exhibition. Also, Andrew
Hazewinkel: What the sea never told. An MPRG
Exhibition. See ad page 18.
Charles J. Noke, Talk less. You never know, c.1944, lithograph,
49.4 x 36.8cm
Issued by the Ministry of Home Secuirty and printed by James
Hawthorn & Brother Ltd
Courtesy the Australian War Memorial, Australian Capital Territory
and Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery
TarraWarra Museum of Art
(map ref Melway 277 B2) 311 Healesville-Yarra
Glen Road, Healesville 3777. T (03) 5957-3100.
W www.twma.com.au Adults $10, seniors $8,
concession $5, free entry for children 12 and under.
H Tues-Sun 11.00 to 5.00. Visit website for public
programs and events. To July 15 Edwin Tanner:
Mathematical Expressionist. Also, James Hullick:
THE ARBOUR and THE ORRERY.

Moving Art, quickly & safely.

• Regional and interstate transport

• Weekend bookings
A RT H U N T E R • Short notice trips
• Art Installation

0404 434 008 • arthunter.com.au • jason@arthunter.com.au

112 Melbourne
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.walkerstgallery.com.au H Tues-Fri 11.00 to
5.00, Sat 11.00 to 3.00, closed Sun, Mon and public
hols. Walker Street Gallery & Arts Centre is South
Eastern Melbourne’s premier art centre. To June 23
Odile – 11 artists explore ideas implicit with good
and evil, performance and identity while referencing
dance, puppetry and the spoken word – Zoë Croggon,
Anne Ferran, Juan Ford, Tarryn Gill, Jenny Holzer,
Kyoko Imazu, Hung Lin, Polixeni Papapetrou, Kate
Rhode, Vanessa White and Gosia Wlodarczak. For
more information visit greaterdandenong.com/odile.
From June 28 Paper bark tales works on paper by
Wendy Grace.
Tarryn Gill, Guardian Sisters (detail), 2017, mixed media,
44 x 37 x 29cm
Courtesy the artist, Sophie Gannon Gallery, Melbourne 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 7 to July 28 Home
Is Where The Heart Is by Dean Bowen. It is at home,
and more particularly in his studio, that Bowen has
created an abundance of artworks that resonate with
love. From small sculptures to gigantic paintings of
houses and skyscrapers, Bowen demonstrates the
importance of ‘home’ to our wellbeing.
Dean Bowen, Echidna, 2014, bronze
© the artist
Courtesy the artist and Whitehorse Artspace
Yarra Ranges Regional Museum
35-37 Castella Street, Lilydale 3140.
T (03) 9294-6313. E museum@yarraranges.vic.gov.au
W ach.yarraranges.vic.gov.au Free entry. H Daily
10.00 to 4.00, closed public hols.
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 10 Winery Viewing Gallery: From this Place by
Angela Rivas and Lindy Schneider.
To July 1 Main Gallery: Drawings and watercolours by
Anita Ophoven.
Melbourne 113
Victoria

114

Mornington
Peninsula
Frankston Arts Centre
and Cube 37 Galleries
27-37 Davey Street, Frankston 3199. T (03) 9784-
1896. W www.thefac.com.au Free Entry. H Tues-Fri
9.00 to 5.00, Sat 9.00 to 2.00. Art After Dark
every evening from dusk. To June 23 FAC Curved
Wall Gallery: Jordan Richardson: Fractured. To
June 27 FAC Atrium Gallery: Yannick Bauer: North
to South Passage. Cube Gallery: Chisholm TAFE:
Little landscapes 9x5. From June 7 FAC Mezzanine:
Mangkaja Arts: Works on Paper.
Gordon Studio Glassblowers
A Working Hot Glass Studio
& Gallery
290 Red Hill Road (cnr Dunns Creek Road),
Red Hill 3937. T (03) 5989-7073.
E mail@gordonstudio.com.au
W www.gordonstudio.com.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.
Manyung Gallery Flinders
37 Cook Street, Flinders 3929. T (03) 9787-2953.
W www.manyunggallery.com.au
H Daily (except Tues-Wed).
Manyung Gallery Mount Eliza
60 Mt Eliza Way, Mt Eliza 3930. T (03) 9787-2953.
W www.manyunggallery.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to
5.00 and first Sun of the month. Other Sun by appt.
Manyung Gallery Sorrento
113a Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento 3943.
T 03) 9787-2953. W www.manyunggallery.com.au
H Daily 10.00 to 5.00 (except Wed).
McClelland Sculpture Park
+ Gallery
(map ref Melway 103 E3) 390 McClelland Drive,
Langwarrin 3910. T (03) 9789-1671.
E info@mcclellandgallery.com
W www.mcclellandgallery.com Director: Lisa Byrne
Entry by donation. H Gallery, shop and café Tues-Sun
10.00 to 5.00.
Merricks House Art Gallery
3460 Frankston – Flinders Road, Merricks 3961.
T (03) 5989-8088. E admin@mgwinestore.com.au
W www.mgwinestore.com.au H Daily 8.30 to 5.00.
Merricks House is located adjacent to Merricks
General Wine Store and showcases talent from both
the local Mornington Peninsula Region as well as
artists from across Australia. Meander through the
garden from the café, bistro, cellar door or deck to
discover this hidden gem. June 16 to July 8 (opening
Sat June 16, 3-5pm) LUMINIST paintings by Miodrag
Jankovic. The exhibition will be opened by Susan
McCulloch. All welcome.
Miodrag Jankovic, Coastal Memories, oil on linen, 101 x 101cm
Courtesy the artist and Merricks House Art Gallery
Montalto Sculpture park
33 Shoreham Road, Red Hill South 3937.
T (03) 5989-8412. W www.montalto.com.au
(member of ACGA) Free entry. H Daily.
To Oct 28 Montalto Sculpture Prize 2018.
Mornington Peninsula
Regional Gallery (MPRG)
Civic Reserve, Dunns Road, Mornington 3931.
W mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au See Melbourne entry for
exhibition details.
Oak Hill Gallery
(map ref Melway 145 G10) 100 Mornington-Tyabb
Road (adjacent to the Rose Gardens), Mornington
3931. T (03) 5973-4299.
E art@oakhillgallery.com.au
W www.oakhillgallery.com.au H Daily 11.00 to
4.00. June 2 to 27 (opening Sun June 3, 2-4pm)
Bodyline, presented by Mornington Peninsula Painting
& Drawing Group. July 1 to 31 Annual Members’
Exhibition – entries are invited.
Victoria 115
 Southern Buoy Studios – Groundswell. Bass Coast Climate Awareness Art
Exhibition includes Visual, Literary and Performing
1/19 Carbine Way, Mornington 3931.
Arts. Readings and Performances: Sun May 27,
T (03) 5932 4054. E southernbuoystudios@gmail.com
1.30 4pm. June 19 to July 23 (opening Sun June
W southernbuoystudios.com.au H Mon Sat 10.00
24, 2 4pm) Winter Solstice Exhibition Senior and
to 4.00.
Junior sections.

Whistlewood Gecko Studio Gallery

Contemporary Australian Art
642 Tucks Road, Shoreham 3916. T (03) 5989
8282. E info@mccullochandmcculloch.com.au
W www.mccullochandmcculloch.com.au H Fri Sun
11.00 to 4.00. June 9 to July 29 Winter Salon +
Art Parade: Founding artists and Emerging Talents
of Aboriginal Art including Freddie Timms, Patrick
Mung Mung, Eubena Nampitjin, Nora Wompi, Bugai
Whyoulter, Rosella Namok, Samantha Hobson,
Fiona Omeenyo, Minnie Pwerle, Judy Martin,
Tuppy Goodwin, Lindsay Malay, Michelle Lewis,
Rachael Lionel and many more. Art Parade opening
Sat June 9 (Queen’s Birthday weekend) a unique
presentation of 50+ works of Aboriginal art with
informative commentary by Susan McCulloch OAM.
Free event bookings essential.
and ArtHouse accommodation
15 Falls Road, Fish Creek 3959. T (03) 5683 2481.
E info@geckostudiogallery.com.au
W www.geckostudiogallery.com.au
Facebook: geckostudiogallery. H Thurs Mon 9.00 to
4.00. Also including Headquarters Café. To July 16
The Work of the Eggs… continued d a unique group
exhibition of artist decorated ostrich eggs.
Gippsland Art Gallery
70 Foster Street, Sale 3850. T (03) 5142 3500
F 5142 3501. E galleryenquiries@wellington.vic.gov.au
W www.gippslandartgallery.com Acting Director:
Simon Gregg. H Mon Fri 9.00 to 5.30, Sat Sun and
public hols 10.00 to 4.00. To June 17 Everyday
Shrines by Vipoo Srivilasa. To July 8 Invisible
Tendrils, Billowing Threads by Leonie Ryan. To July
15 The Infinite Well: A Retrospective by Pat Waters.
Also, The Ashes of Children by Frank Mesaric.
Permanent Exhibition: The Art of Annemieke Mein.

Freddie Timms, Untitled, ochres on canvas, 100 x 140cm

Courtesy Red Rock Art and Whistlewood Contemporary Australian Art

Gippsland
South East
arc Yinnar Gallery
19 Main Street, Yinnar 3869. T (03) 5163 1310.
W www.arcyinnar.org.au H Tues Fri 12.00 to 4.00,
Sat 11.00 to 3.00. June 9 to 30 (opening Sat June
9, 2pm) an exhibition of works by emerging artist
Chris Miller.

ArtSpace Wonthaggi
1 Bent Street, Wonthaggi 3995. T (03) 5672 5767.
E artspacenquiries@gmail.com
W www.artspacewonthaggi.com.au H Daily 10.00 to
4.00. 2D and 3D contemporary and traditional art.
To June 18 Creative Gippsland – ClimArt Exhibition

116 Victoria
Latrobe Regional Gallery
138 Commercial Road, Morwell 3840. T (03) 5128-
5700 F 5128-5706. E lrg@latrobe.vic.gov.au
W www.latroberegionalgallery.com H Mon-Fri 10.00
to 5.00, Sat-Sun 11.00 to 4.00. To June 24 Bonjour
Mamacita by Josh Robbins. To July 8 Moving
Histories // Future Projections. Also, Arrangement.
To July 29 Writing in the rain: contemporary Asian
video art from the National Gallery of Victoria. Also,
Industry. June 30 to Aug 26 Paint County with
County by Dennis Seymour.
Joan Ross, Colonial Grab (still), 2014, digital animation, 7:38 mins
Courtesy the artist, Michael Reid Gallery, Sydney and Latrobe
Regional Gallery
Maffra Exhibition Space
150 Johnson Street, Maffra 3860. T Enquiries to
Gippsland Art Gallery (03) 5142-3500. H Mon,
Wed-Fri 10.00 to 6.00, Sat 10.00 to 12.00, closed
Tues and Sun. To June 9 Celebrating Our Streets –
Wellington Shire Heritage Network. June 14 to July
23 Wellington Youth Art Prize.
Phil Henshall Studio
1116 Main Neerim Road, Rokeby 3821.
T 0418-318-187. W philhenshall.com.au H Studio
open the second weekend each month 10.00 to
5.00. Exploring ASPECTIVISM™. June 9 and 10
INland OUTback. July 14 and 15 HI land.
Geelong
South West
Great Ocean
Road
Bijou Gallery Petschel House
Petschel House, 107 Petschels Lane, Hamilton 3300.
T 0417-585-102. E jm@jennimitchell.com.au
W www.ElthamSouthFineArt.com.au H Thurs-Sun,
or by appt. Fine Art Gallery, Painting Classes and
Workshops, Framing.
Blarney Books & Art
37 James Street, Port Fairy 3284.
T (03) 5568-2174. E jo@blarneybooks.com.au
W www.blarneybooks.com.au
Instagram: blarneybooksandart. H Thurs-Sun 11.00
to 4.00. Unique book-related art space bookshop, in
beautiful Port Fairy.
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 Thurs-Fri 10.00 to
6.00, Sun 12.00 to 4.00, or by appt.
Geelong Gallery
55 Little Malop Street, Geelong 3220. T (03) 5229-
3645. W geelonggallery.org.au Director: Jason Smith.
Free entry unless otherwise stated. H Daily 10.00
to 5.00. To July 22 Beginnings – Indigenous art
from the collection. To Sept 2 rethinking Antipodes
by Brook Andrew. June 9 to Aug 19 Geelong
contemporary art prize (see ad page 14).
Metropolis Gallery
64 Ryrie Street, Geelong 3220. T (03) 5221-6505.
W www.metropolisgallery.com.au
Director: Robert Avitabile. H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00,
Sat 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 12.00 to 4.00. To June 10
To the Shore by Anita Barrett, and Recent Paintings
by Steve Salo.
SCOPE Galleries
38 Kelp Street, Warrnambool 3280.
T (03) 5561-4758, 0410-464-330 F 5561-5692.
E mail@scopegalleries.com W www.scopegalleries.com
Director: Liza McCosh. H Sat-Sun 1.00 to 4.00, or by
appt. Through June paintings by Liza McCosh from
the ‘Liminal’ and ‘Aqueous’ series.
Victoria 117
 Warrnambool Art Gallery
26 Liebig Street, Warrnambool 3280. T (03) 5559-
ƒŽŽ‡”›
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 11, 6600+ by Sam Leach.
Also, A Warm Body to Hold by Jake Preval. To July
22 Cornucopia – WAG Permanent Collection. Curated
by Murray Bowes. June 12 to 17 Artist in Residence:
Mona Ruijs of Sound Interventions – Mona Ruijs.
Arts Academy,
‘•–ˆϐ‹…‡
Federation University Australia, cnr Sturt and Lydiard
streets, Ballarat 3350; PO Box 663, Ballarat 3353.
T (03) 5327-8615. E s.hinton@federation.edu.au
W federation.edu.au/pogallery Curator: Shelley
Hinton. H Wed-Sat 12.00 to 5.00. To June 23
Marianne Coutts: DRESS CODE: the first five years.

Wishart Gallery
19 Sackville Street, Port Fairy 3284.
T (03) 5568-2423. E hello@wishartgallery.com.au
W www.wishartgallery.com.au Art, Antiques,
Pizza, Bar, Wine and Beer Garden. Through June
Topographical exhibition featuring Greg Mallyon,
Carmel Wallace and Dean Bowen.

Central
Victoria
Ararat Regional Art Gallery
Town Hall, Vincent Street, Ararat 3377.
T (03) 5352-2836. E gallery@ararat.vic.gov.au
Currently closed for redevelopment, reopening mid
2018. For outreach program information visit
www.facebook.com/araratgallery

Art Gallery of Ballarat

40 Lydiard Street North, Ballarat 3350.
T (03) 5320-5858. E artgal@ballarat.vic.gov.au
W artgalleryofballarat.com.au Free entry unless
specified. H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. To June 11 In
occupation: Pastoral settlement in the Wimmera.
To June 25 Parlour by Megan Evans – an intervention
into the Gallery’s Lindsay Family sitting room. To
Sept 2 Recent acquisitions. June 23 to Sept 9 Into
Light: French masterworks from the Musee de la
Chartreuse – this international touring exhibition,
exclusive to Ballarat, features 19th century paintings
from the regional collection in Douai in northern
France. Artists include Renoir, Fantin-Latour, Courbet
and Corot. Tickets available from the gallery website
(see ad page 13).
Maryanne Coutts, Dress Code 31.8.14, 2014, collage on paper
Courtesy the artist and Arts Academy, Post Office Gallery
Ballarat – Gallery on Sturt
421 Sturt Street, Ballarat 3350. T (03) 5331-7011.
E info@galleryonsturt.com.au
W www.galleryonsturt.com.au Director: Leigh
Tweedie. H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to
2.00. May 26 to June 30 (opening Sat May 26,
2pm) Helen Kleores: My Plants and Other Flowers –
limited edition photographic works on paper by floral
designer Helen Kleores. All welcome.
Bendigo Art Gallery
42 View Street, Bendigo 3550. T (03) 5434-6088.
E bendigoartgallery@bendigo.vic.gov.au
W www.bendigoartgallery.com.au Director: Karen
Quinlan. Entry by donation unless specified.
H Gallery/shop daily 10.00 to 5.00. To June 11
Marimekko: Design Icon 1951 to 2018. To July 29
New Histories. June 30 to Sept 9 Paul Guest Prize.

118 Victoria
Castlemaine Art Museum
14 Lyttleton Street (PO Box 248), Castlemaine 3450.
T (03) 5472-2292. E info@castlemainegallery.com
W www.castlemainegallery.com
H Thurs-Sun 12.00 to 5.00.
‡–”ƒŽ
‘Ž†ϐ‹‡Ž†•”–
ƒŽŽ‡”›
Old Fire Station, Neil Street, Maryborough 3465.
T (03) 5460-4588. E cgsc.art@cgoldshire.vic.gov.au
W www.visitmaryborough.com.au H Thurs-Sun
10.00 to 4.00. Central Goldfields Art Gallery is
a cultural facility of the Central Goldfields Shire
Council. To June 17 Under the Sky. To June 23 Wal
Richards: Wedding Photographer.
Falkner Gallery
35 Templeton Street, Castlemaine 3450.
T (03) 5470-5858. E falknergallery@tpg.com.au
W www.falknergallery.com.au H Wed 1.00 to 5.00,
Thurs-Sat 11.00 to 5.00, Sun by appt. To Aug 11
Tree/Creek mixed media by Paula Martin. Also, Caste
acrylic paintings by Georgie Beard. Gallery closed for
Winter Break: June 24 to July 24.
La Trobe Art Institute
121 View Street, Bendigo 3550. T (03) 5444-7272.
E lai@latrobe.edu.au
W www.latrobe.edu.au/art-institute H Mon-Fri 10.00
to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 5.00. May 28 to July 7
Miwatj – Birrikitji Gumana, Dr Gumana AO, Narritjin
Maymuru, Mithinarri Gurruwiwi and
Wandjuk Marika. Also, The Label Makers an
interactive exhibition.
The Lost Ones
Contemporary art gallery,
Ballarat
14 Camp Street, Ballarat Central 3350.
T (03) 4343-1754 , 0419-630-091.
E hello@thelostones.com.au W www.thelostones.com.au
H Wed-Sun 11.00 to 4.00.
MONDO ART
E ask@mondoartgallery.com
W www.mondoartgallery.com A marketplace and
consultancy of innovative, collectable, contemporary
2D and 3D art for commercial and private spaces,
with a focus on large-scale works.
‘•–ˆϐ‹…‡
ƒŽŽ‡”› Approaching Fin de Siècle – Mildura Arts Centre
A satellite space of Bendigo
Art Gallery
51-67 Pall Mall, Bendigo 3550. T (03) 5434-6179.
E postofficegallery@bendigo.vic.gov.au
W www.bendigoartgallery.com.au Director: Karen
Quinlan. Entry by donation. H Daily 9.00 to 5.00.
To Oct 7 Bankrolling Bendigo: building a city.
North
North East &
North West
Art at Linden Gate
W www.artatlindengategallery.com.au
For exhibition details see Melbourne section.
Benalla Art Gallery
(map ref Melway 619 D6) Botanical Gardens, Bridge
Street West, Benalla 3672. T (03) 5760-2619.
E gallery@benalla.vic.gov.au
W www.benallaartgallery.com.au H Daily 10.00 to
5.00, closed Tues, Good Friday, Christmas Day and
Boxing Day.
The Goat Gallery
87A Main Street, Natimuk 3409. T 0417-307-824.
W facebook.com/TheGoatGallery H Sat-Sun 1.00 to
4.00, or by appt. To June 10 Dirty Coffee Fuelled
Scrawls – Anthony Pelchen, Jeff Stevenson,
Catherine de Vaus, Jenny Elliott, Brendon Abernethy,
Kerryn Rhodes, Jessie Rushbrooke, Louise Shepherd
and Alison Eggleton. This exhibition is part of the
ArtIs Festival. Closing drinks: Sun June 10, 1pm.
June 16 to July 8 Mosaic workshop exhibition by
Andy Lambrogiotas. Two separate workshops: Sun
June 17 and Sun July 1, 10am to 4pm.
Enquiries: 0417-307-824, 0428-821-185.
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 Tues-Fri 10.00
to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 4.30, Sun 1.00 to 4.30.
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
5.00. To June 17 Weaving the Waterways: Women
and Fishing – Koorie Heritage Trust. Guest curated by
Glenda Nicholls. To July 1 Transitional Times – The
Collection. To July 22 Happy Birthday Play School:
Celebrating 50 Years – a travelling exhibition from
the National Museum of Australia developed in
collaboration with the ABC. June 21 to Sept 1 Self-
made: zines and artist books – State Library Victoria.
Victoria 119
 Shepparton Art Museum (SAM)
(map ref Vic Roads map 273 L8 or 32 H8) 70
Welsford Street, Shepparton 3630. T (03) 5832-
9861. E art.museum@shepparton.vic.gov.au
W sheppartonartmuseum.com.au Director: Dr
Rebecca Coates. Free entry. H Daily 10.00 to 4.00,
public hols 1.00 to 4.00. Closed Christmas Day, New
Year’s Day and Good Friday. Join SAM on Facebook,
Twitter and Instagram! To Aug 1 Drawing Wall #31:
David Harley. To Aug 8 Showcase #18: Alterfact.
To Aug 12 I hope you get this: Raquel Ormella
(see ad back cover).
Raquel Ormella, All these small intensities (detail), 2017, silk and
cotton embroidery thread on linen, 13 x 8cm
Photograph: David Patterson
© the artist
Courtesy the artist, Milani Gallery, Brisbane and Shepparton Art
Museum
Swan Hill Regional Art Gallery
Horseshoe Bend, Swan Hill 3585.
T (03) 5036-2430. E artgal@swanhill.vic.gov.au
W www.facebook.com/swanhillregionalartgallery
H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 4.00.
TarraWarra Museum of Art
(map ref Melway 277 B2) W www.twma.com.au
See Melbourne entry for exhibition details.
120 Victoria
Wangaratta Art Gallery
56 Ovens Street, Wangaratta 3677. T (03) 5722-
0865. E gallery@wangaratta.vic.gov.au
W www.wangarattaartgallery.com.au Free entry.
H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 4.00, closed Mon. Office hours
Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, closed public hols and for
exhibition installations. Wangaratta Art Gallery is a
Cultural Service of the Rural City of Wangaratta. To
July 8 Gallery 2: Beard and Influence by Clayton
Tremlett. To July 12 WPAC Foyer Gallery: Should We
Say Something? by Marise Maas. June 2 to Aug 19
Gallery 1: Petite Miniature Textiles.
West
Gippsland
Bradley Hall Antiques
& Art Gallery
Australian Studio of Gary Miles
12 Old Telegraph Road West, Drouin West 3818.
T (03) 5626-8355, 0407-443-606.
E milesartstudios@dcsi.net.au
W www.garymilesart.com.au H Sat-Sun and public
hols 11.00 to 5.00 or by appt. Artist: Gary Miles.
Gallery viewing of available paintings of past series.
Red Tree Gallery Jindivick
420 Main Jindivick Road, Jindivick 3818.
T (03) 5628-5224. E info@lauriecollins.com.au
W www.lauriecollins.com.au Ongoing Laurie Collins.
Sydney

122
 Korean Cultural Centre
CBD Australia Gallery
Ground Floor, 255 Elizabeth Street, Sydney 2000.

The Rocks T (02) 8267-3400. E info@koreanculture.org.au

W www.koreanculture.org.au H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 6.00.

Museum of Contemporary Art

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. Art After Hours: Wed to 9pm.
To June 11, 21st Biennale of Sydney: SUPERPOSITION:
Equilibrium & Engagement. To June 24 The lady and
the unicorn (see ad page 19). To July 29 Hold still:
the photographic performance. To Sept 9 Archibald,
Wynne and Sulman Prizes 2018. Also, Henry VR.
Australia (MCA)
140 George Street, The Rocks 2000.
T (02) 9245-2400. W www.mca.com.au
Free entry. H Mon-Tues 10.00 to 5.00, Wed 10.00 to
9.00pm, Thurs-Sun 10.00 to 5.00. To June 11, 21st
Biennale of Sydney: SUPERPOSITION: Equilibrium
& Engagement. Now showing MCA Collection: Today
Tomorrow Yesterday (see ads pages 10 and 11).
To Aug 5 Artist Room: Emily Floyd – MCA Collection.

The Art of Dr. Seuss

presented by Harvey Galleries,
QVB
Queen Victoria Building , Level 2, 33-35 /
455 George Street, Sydney 2000. T (02) 9261-0275.
E drseuss@harveygalleries.com.au
W www.harveygalleries.com.au H Mon-Wed 10.00
to 6.00, Thurs 10.00 to 8.00, Fri-Sat 10.00 to 6.00,
Sun 11.00 to 5.00. Authorised editions from the
Seuss Estate.
Emily Floyd, The Garden (here small gestures make complex
structures), 2012, installation view Artist Room: Emily Floyd,
Gaffa Gallery Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, 2018, wood, felt, beeswax,
281 Clarence Street, Sydney CBD 2000. fabric, ink
Photograph: Anna Kucera
T (02) 9283-4273. W www.gaffa.com.au H Mon-Fri
Courtesy and © the artist and Museum of Contemporary Art, Australia
10.00 to 6.00, Sat 11.00 to 5.00. Closed Sun and
public hols. Gaffa is an independent creative precinct,
artist-run in attitude and execution. June 7 to 18 Museum of Sydney
(opening Thurs June 7, 6-8pm) Overheard by Gillian Cnr Phillip and Bridge streets, Sydney 2000.
Kayrooz, and Constructing Intimacy, curated by T (02) 9251-5988 . W sydneylivingmuseums.com.au
Meg Drive. Also, UNSW Art + Design Masters by H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. Closed Good Friday and
Coursework Graduate Exhibition. June 21 to July Christmas Day. The Museum presents a diverse
2 (opening Thurs June 21, 6-8pm) The Artist in program of exhibitions and events.
Times of War by Mark Visione, Object / Subject by
Shellaine Godbold, and A Beautiful Death by Miguel
Lamedo. Also, Love Letter Pink Ribbon Project,
curated by Yves Lee.
LUCY HENNESSY
The Ken Done Gallery New Paintings
1 Hickson Road, The Rocks 2000. T (02) 8274-4500 29 May – 10 June 2018
F (02) 8274-4545. E gallery@done.com.au
W www.kendone.com.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.30.
Our recent hang in The Ken Done gallery is a
wonderfully eclectic mix of brand new reef paintings,
some older studio works and vivid beach and boating
scenes. Complimenting these are some quintessential
Sydney drawings and small canvases of Chinamans
Beach alongside pen and ink sketches to complete
the show. Limited edition prints, posters and other art 51 William Street, Darlinghurst NSW
related products are available for sale in the gallery www.lucyhennessy.com.au
shop including the artist’s latest publication
‘Ken Done: Paintings you probably haven’t seen’.

Sydney 123
 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 29 Salon des Refusés: The ‘alternative’
Archibald & Wynne Prize selection. The Salon
des Refusés was initiated by the 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 to select an exhibition from the
hundreds of works entered in both prizes but not
chosen for the official award exhibition. The criteria
for works selected in the ‘Salon’ are quality, diversity,
humour and innovation. Visitors can vote in the
Holding Redlich People’s Choice Award.
Andrew Sullivan, Omar Abidin (musician/social worker), oil on
board, 97 x 37cm
Courtesy the artist and S.H. Ervin Gallery
Vermilion Contemporary
Chinese Art
5/16 Hickson Road, Walsh Bay 2000.
T (02) 9241-3323. E info@vermilionart.com.au
W www.vermilionart.com.au H Tues-Sat 11.00 to 7.00.
124 Sydney
Chippendale
Central
The Commercial
148 Abercrombie Street, Redfern 2016.
T (02) 8096-3292. E office@thecommercialgallery.com
W www.thecommercialgallery.com Director: Amanda
Rowell. H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 6.00. Please visit our
website for current exhibition information.
4A Centre for Contemporary
Asian Art
181-187 Hay Street, Haymarket, Sydney 2000.
T (02) 9212-0380. W www.4a.com.au Free entry.
H Tues-Sun from 11.00.
Performance Space
Carriageworks, Level 2, 245 Wilson Street, Eveleigh
2042. T (02) 8571-9111.
E admin@performancespace.com.au
W www.performancespace.com.au Presenting a
program for experimental art practice. Visit website
for more info.
Sheffer Gallery
38 Lander Street, Darlington 2008.
T (02) 9310-5683. E mail@sheffergallery.com
W www.sheffergallery.com H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 6.00.
June 6 to 16 Nicholas Osmond, Vanessa Stockard,
Jordan Richardson, Claire Johnson, Alison Mackay,
Guy Morgan, Matthew Kentmann, Christina Zimpel
and Stacey Rees. June 20 to 30 Bernadette Trela.
UTS Gallery
University of Technology Sydney, Level 4,
702 Harris Street, Ultimo 2007. T (02) 9514-1652.
E utsgallery@uts.edu.au W art.uts.edu.au
Senior Curator: Tania Creighton. H Mon-Fri 12.00
to 6.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00. To June 22 Clanger by
Baden Pailthorpe.
Verge Gallery
Jane Foss Russell Plaza, (off City Road), Darlington,
University of Sydney 2006. T (02) 9563-6218.
E vergegallery@usu.edu.au W verge-gallery.net
H Tue-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 4.00. To June
30 Gallery 1: Parting Words by Elena Papanikolakis.
Gallery 2: Model Home by Christine Ko.
 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. Through June The Sleeper Awakes, in which
contemporary artists explore the relationship between
the individual and the state and the influence of the
Maoist past on today’s China. Featuring works by
Sun Xun, Xu Bing, Feng Mengbo, Wang Ningde and
Liu Xiaodong.
East Sydney
APY Gallery
45 Burton Street, Darlinghurst 2010.
E admin@apyartcentrecollective.com
W www.apygallery.com H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat
10.00 to 4.00, Sun by appt. The APY Gallery is a
platform for emerging Indigenous artists from the APY
Art Centre Collective. www.apyartcentrecollective.com
ARO
51 William Street, Darlinghurst 2010.
T 0414-946-894. W www.arogallery.com H Wed-Fri
12.00 to 6.30, Sat and Sun 12.00 to 5.00. June 13
to 24 (opening Wed June 13, 6pm) Local paintings
by Michael Kelly. May 29 to June 10 Lucy Hennessy
new paintings (see ad page 123).
www.lucyhennessy.com.au
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. To June 16 The way you
came a group landscape show. June 21 to July 14
Everything is by James Ettelson.
Heidi Yardley, Without your love, oil on board, 38 x 58cm
Courtesy the artist and Arthouse Gallery
126 Sydney
Artspace
43-51 Cowper Wharf Road, Woolloomooloo 2011.
T (02) 9356-0555. E artspace@artspace.org.au
W www.artspace.org.au H Mon-Fri 11.00 to 5.00,
Sat-Sun 11.00 to 6.00. Visit website for exhibition
program.
Australian Centre
for Photography
Project Space Gallery
72 Oxford Street, Darlinghurst 2010. T (02) 9332-
0555. E info@acp.org.au W www.acp.org.au
Free entry. H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 6.00, Sat 11.00 to
4.00. Closed public hols.
The Cross Art Projects
8 Llankelly Lane (off Orwell Street), Kings Cross
2011. T (02) 9357-2058, 0406-537-933.
E info@crossart.com.au W www.crossart.com.au
Director: Jo Holder. H Thurs-Sat 11.00 to 6.00.
June 16 to July 21 Counter Forces: Fire and Water
by Peggy Griffiths and Jan Griffiths. Presented by
Warringarri Arts.
Fine Arts, Sydney
Suites 204 & 205, 20-22 Bayswater Road, Potts
Point 2011. T (02) 9361-6200.
E email@finearts.sydney W www.finearts.sydney
H Wed-Sat, 12.00 to 6.00.
Firstdraft
13-17 Riley Street, Woolloomooloo 2011.
T (02) 8970-2999. E info@firstdraft.org.au
W www.firstdraft.org.au H Wed-Sun 12.00 to
6.00. An artist run organisation for emerging and
experimental art practice. Visit website for exhibition
program.
Frances Keevil Gallery
Bay Village, 28-34 Cross Street, Double Bay 2028.
T (02) 9327-2475. E info@franceskeevilgallery.com.au
W www.franceskeevilgallery.com.au H Tues-Sat
10.00 to 5.00, Sun 11.00 to 4.00. To June 10 An
Historical Novel by Hadyn Wilson. June 13 to 24
Across the Country by Ralph Stanton.
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Timothy Cook
Yingarti Japara: (All the Moons)
1/24 Wellington Street, Waterloo NSW 2017
telephone 612 9699 2211 Tues-Sat 11.00-5.00
email info@aboriginalpacificart.com.au
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web www.aboriginalpacificart.com.au

ONLINE ENTRIES NOW OPEN

• A $30,000 National acquisitive prize for a painting inspired by the
Australian Landscape.

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Katrina Cashman and Tony Costa.

info@paddingtonartprize.com.au www.paddingtonartprize.com.au

Sydney 127
 Gallery 9
9 Darley Street, Darlinghurst 2010.
T (02) 9380-9909. E info@gallery9.com.au
W www.gallery9.com.au Director: Allan Cooley.
Manager: Octavia Knox. H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 6.00,
Sun-Tue by appt. To June 9 Naomi Eller. June 13 to
July 7 (opening Wed June 13, 6-8pm) David Ralph,
and Mark Titmarsh (see ad page 7).
David Ralph, Strange Stairs, 2014, oil on canvas
Courtesy the artist and Gallery 9
King Street Gallery on William
177 William Street, Darlinghurst 2010.
T (02) 9360-9727. E art@kingstreetgallery.com
W www.kingstreetgallery.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to
6.00. To June 16 John Bokor and James Jones.
June 19 to July 14 Andrew Christofides.
John Bokor, An Apartment in Paris, 2017, oil on board, 60 x 70cm
Courtesy the artist and King Street Gallery on William
Liverpool Street Gallery
243a Liverpool Street, East Sydney 2010.
T (02) 8353-7799. E info@liverpoolstgallery.com.au
W www.liverpoolstgallery.com.au
Director: James Erskine. H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 6.00.
To June 6 Inland Mariner by Joe Furlonger.
Through June Ryan Hoffmann.
128 Sydney
NAS Gallery
Forbes Street, Darlinghurst 2010. T (02) 9339-8686.
E nasgallery@nas.edu.au W www.nas.edu.au/place/
gallery Free entry. H Mon-Sat 11.00 to 5.00.
National Association
for the Visual Arts (NAVA)
T (02) 9368-1900. E nava@visualarts.net.au
W www.nava.net.au NAVA is the peak body
representing and advancing the professional interests
of the Australian visual arts, craft and design sector.
Robin Gibson Gallery
278 Liverpool Street, Darlinghurst 2010.
T (02) 9331-6692. W www.robingibson.net
H Tues-Sat 11.00 to 6.00. June 9 to July 4 Gina
Bruce, Marilyn McGrath and Terry Stringer.
STACKS Projects
191 Victoria Street, Potts Point 2011.
E stacksprojectsinc@gmail.com
W www.stacksprojects.com Directors: Chloe Gunn,
Zachary Harold, Annelies Jahn, Jane Lush and
Joanne Makas. H Thurs-Sat 11.00 to 6.00, Sun
11.00 to 4.00. To June 10 Site Gesture by Meg
Driver. June 11 to 17 Project Space: Web of Time by
Jeffrey Wood and Lisa Sharp – an experimental and
collaborative work, an attempted synthesis of different
ways of looking and thinking about time. June 21
to July 8 (opening Wed June 20, 6-8pm) RELIC by
Deborah Burdett and Annelies Jahn – a body of work
constructed from objects saved from destruction and
given new lives, new uses. RELIC will bring together
the rural and urban discarded, to create a new place
and dialogue of materiality and relationship.
Annelies Jahn, float (detail), 2017, found cream charges,
dimensions variable
Courtesy the artist and STACKS Projects
Stanley Street Gallery
1/52-54 Stanley Street, Darlinghurst 2010.
T (02) 9368-1142. E mail@stanleystreetgallery.com.au
Redfern
W www.stanleystreetgallery.com.au Directors: Merilyn
Bailey and Liza Feeney. H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 6.00.
To June 16 The River new work by David Collins.
Surry Hills
June 20 to July 14 Virtual Relics by Tor Larsen.

Green Square
„‘”‹‰‹ƒŽƬƒ…‹ϐ‹…”–
1/24 Wellington Street, Waterloo 2017.
T (02) 9699-2211. E info@aboriginalpacificart.com.au
W www.aboriginalpacificart.com.au Director: Gabriella
Roy (member of ACGA). H Tues-Sat 11.00 to 5.00.
June 7 to 30 Yongarti Japara: (All the Moons) by
Timothy Cook. In association with Jilamara Arts,
Melville Island, NT. See ad page 127.

Artbank, Sydney
222 Young Street, Waterloo 2011. T (02) 9697-6000.
E enquiries@artbank.gov.au W www.artbank.gov.au
H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00.

David Collins, Light Pool, 2018, oil on canvas, 71 x 75cm
Courtesy the artist and Stanley Street Gallery
TAP Art Gallery
T 0400-610-440. E info@tapgallery.org.au
W www.tapgallery.org.au H Daily 12.00 to 6.00.
Please see website for exhibition details.
UNSW Galleries
UNSW Art & Design, Oxford Street (cnr of Greens
Road), Paddington 2021. T (02) 8936-0888.
E unswgalleries@unsw.edu.au
W www.artdesign.unsw.edu.au/unsw-galleries
H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00. To July 14 Khalas! – an
exploration of the contemporary Australian Muslim
experience in work by 15 Muslim artists. Also,
Christian Thompson: Ritual Intimacy – a survey
exhibition of this leading Indigenous Australian artist,
presented in association with Monash University
Museum of Art (MUMA).
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 The Studio is open to
the public Fri-Sun 10.00 to 4.00. The Brett
Whiteley Studio is managed by the Art Gallery of
New South Wales.
Flinders Street Gallery
61 Flinders Street, Surry Hills 2010.
T (02) 9380-5663. E info@flindersstreetgallery.com
W www.flindersstreetgallery.com H Wed-Sat 11.00 to
6.00, or by appt.

Watters Gallery
109 Riley Street, East Sydney 2010.
T (02) 9331-2556. E info@wattersgallery.com
W www.wattersgallery.com H Tues and Sat 10.00
to 5.00, Wed-Fri 10.00 to 7.00. To June 9 Building
Babel paintings and drawings by Ken Searle.
June 12 to 30 Leo Loomans sculpture, and Peter
Poulet paintings.

Sydney 129
 MAY SPACE
2016 winner Mark
k Titmarsh 409b George Street, Waterloo 2017.
T (02) 9318-1122. E info@mayspace.com.au
W www.mayspace.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to
5.00. June 6 to 23 Matt Chun. Also, MUGGED!
and Alex Karaconji. From June 27 Janet Tavener,
and Daniel O’Toole.
art award

Matt Chun, Headland, 2018, mixed media on board, 100 x 100cm

Courtesy the artist and MAY SPACE

Michael Reid Sydney

Standard House, 105 Kippax Street (enter from
Waterloo Street), Surry Hills 2010. T (02) 8353-3500.
W www.michaelreid.com.au Directors: Michael Reid,
Toby Meagher and Will Sturrock. H Wed-Sat 11.00
to 5.00. May 30 to June 30 New Work by
Robert Malherbe.

Soho Waterloo
Grace Cossington Smith Waterloo Design Centre, 105/197 Young Street,
Waterloo 2017. T (02) 9326-9066 F 9358-2939.
art award 2018 E art@sohogalleries.net W www.sohogalleries.net
H Daily trading, closed public holidays. June 1 to 30
Mezzanine Level: Peter Griffen contemporary abstract
CALL FOR ENTRIES paintings, and contemporary sculpture by Donal Molly
Drum. Also, Showroom Group Exhibition – paintings
Closes 31 August 2018 and sculpture. ArtPark sculpture – exhibiting at
D’Arenberg Cube and Winery, McLaren Vale SA.
Biennial award for
f r two dimensional artworks ArtPark Sydney at Hunters Hill venues and Hunter
inspired by the theme Making Connections. Valley Dalwood Estate. Visit www.artpark.com.au

Visit website for online entry.

An Anglican Pre K–12 Dayy and Boarding School for Girls

02 9473
4 7878 8 | gcsgallery@
r abbo sleigh.nsw.edu.au
www.gcsgallery.com.a
y u Peter Griffen, The Swagman, acrylic on canvas, 102 x 153cm
Courtesy the artist and Soho Gallery

130 Sydney
Stella Downer Fine Art
1/24 Wellington Street, Waterloo 2017.
T 0402-018-283. E info@stelladownerfineart.com.au
W www.stelladownerfineart.com.au H Tues-Fri
10.00 to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 5.00. June 12 to July 7
(opening Sat June 16, 3-5pm) Deirdre Bean, Tanya
Chaitow, Rod Holdaway and Di Holdsworth.
Di Holdsworth, Fly Me to the Moon, 2018, music box assemblage,
13 x 12 x 9cm
Courtesy the artist and Stella Downer Fine Art
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 7 to 23 (opening Thurs June 7, 6-8pm)
imayimightimust by Glenn Barkley (see ad page 3).
June 30 to July 28 (opening Sat June 30, 3-5pm)
Michael Lindeman, and Darren Sylvester.
Utopia Art Sydney
72 Henderson Rd, Alexandria 2015.
T (02) 9699-2900. E art@utopiaartsydney.com.au
W www.utopiaartsydney.com.au Director: Christopher
Hodges. H Tue-Sat 10.00 to 5.00. June 2 to 23
(opening Sat June 2, 3-5pm) David Aspden: Journey
To The Field. David Aspden’s solo exhibition Journey
To The Field will include a number of the Aspden’s
paintings from the 1960s which were influenced
by colour field and hard edge painting that emerged
in the mid 20th century. Coinciding with this solo
exhibition Aspden is exhibiting in The Field Revisited
at the National Gallery of Victoria.
Inner West
Marrickville
Balmain
AIRspace Projects
10 Junction Street, Marrickville 2204.
T 0438-020-661. E sally@airspaceprojects.com
W www.airspaceprojects.com Directors: Sally Clarke
and Brenda Factor. H Thurs-Fri 11.00 to 6.00, Sat
11.00 to 5.00 first three weeks each month. June
1 to 16 Gallery One: DRAG OBJECTS! by Yiorgos
Zafiriou. Gallery Two: Möbius Dick – Caoife Power,
Nikolaus Dolman and Jackson Falrey, curated by
Alanna Irwin. The Cranny: Fashist: Winter wardrobe
and accessories 2018 by Sarah Newall. Deep Space:
Lavender Hill by Lily Golightly. AIRSEUM: Human/
Nature, curated by Catherine Polcz.
Annandale Galleries
110 Trafalgar Street, Annandale 2038. T (02) 9552-
1699. E info@annandalegalleries.com.au
W www.annandalegalleries.com.au Directors: Bill
Gregory and Anne Gregory (members of ACGA).
H Tues-Sat 11.00 to 5.00. To June 16 Koralle new
paintings by Tanya Stubbles.
Artereal Gallery
747 Darling Street, Rozelle 2039. T (02) 9818-7473.
E info@artereal.com.au W www.artereal.com.au
Director: Luisa Catanzaro. H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 5.00.
June 6 to 30 PAINT18 – a group exhibition featuring
Terrence Combos, Sam Holt, Ryan McGennisken and
Laura Skerlj.
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 (or as listed). June 2 to 17 (opening Fri June
1, 6-8pm) Changing Place: Hangover by Joe Wilson
and Chanelle Collier. Supported by Grant from Inner
West Council. June 19 to 24 PLATFORM 2018 –
DeQuincy Co – a collection of short performances,
installations, artworks and extraordinary music.
dequinceyco.net. June 30 to July 18 (opening Sat
June 30, 3-5pm) PUSH – Genevieve Carroll, Steven
Cavanagh, Parris Dewhurst and Bill Moseley.
ARTICULATEUPSTAIRS: June 2 to 17 (opening Fri
June 1, 6-8pm) Annelise Jahn and Oliver. June 30 to
July 8 (opening Sat June 30, 3-5pm) Molly Wagner.
Sydney 131
 Artsite Galleries
165 Salisbury Road, Camperdown 2050.
T (02) 8095-9678. E enquiries@artsite.com.au
W www.artsite.com.au H Wed-Sun 11.00 to 5.00.
June 2 to 24 David Asher Brook. What’s on
www.artsite.com.au/whats-on-now-calendar.php.
Boomalli Aboriginal Artists
Co-operative
55-59 Flood Street, Leichhardt 2040.
T (02) 9560-2541. E boomalliartgallery@gmail.com
W www.boomalli.com.au
www.facebook.com/boomalligallery,
www.instagram.com/boomalliartgallery.
H Wed-Sun 11.00 to 4.00. June 6 to July 15 Born
Into Existence: Women’s Exhibition – celebrates
everything about Aboriginal Women. Through
continuing to build our bloodlines and traditional
knowledge of cultural understanding, Born Into
Existence pays tribute to the strength of Aboriginal
Women in Australia.
Chrissie Cotter Gallery
Pidcock Street, Camperdown 2050. H Thurs-Sun
10.00 to 5.00. June 8 to 10 (opening Fri June 8,
6-9pm) Life within Life by Kassandra Bossell and
Carol Hudson. Closing event: Sun June 10, 2-5pm.
Kassandra Bossell, Tardigrade, 2017, thermoplastic,
135 x 60 x 40cm
Courtesy the artist
‡ϐ‹ƒ…‡
ƒŽŽ‡”›
47 Enmore Road, Newtown 2042.
T (02) 9557-8483. E lauren@defiancegallery.com
W www.defiancegallery.com Directors: Campbell
Robertson-Swann and Lauren Harvey. H Wed-Sat
11.00 to 5.00. To June 21 Abstract Landscape –
Peter Godwin, Joe Furlonger, Ann Thomson, Roy
Jackson, Peter Powditch, Tim Allen, Charmaine Pike,
Dan Kyle, Ross Laurie, Elisabeth Cummings and
Peter Stevens. June 27 to July 26 Jan King.
132 Sydney
Delmar Gallery
144 Victoria Street, Ashfield 2131. T (02) 9581-
6070. E delmargallery@trinity.nsw.edu.au
W trinity.nsw.edu.au/delmar-gallery Free entry.
H Wed-Sun 12.00 to 5.00. From June 24 (opening
Sat June 23, 3-5pm) RAW Wedderburn paintings
by Suzanne Archer, Elisabeth Cummings, Robert
Hirschmann, Roy Jackson, Ildiko Kovacs and John
Peart. The exhibition explores the artists’ shared
interest in raw, primal mark-making combined with
an intuitive and experimental approach to painting,
developed in their bush studios in Wedderburn
outside Sydney. Guest curator Sioux Garside.
Factory 49
49 Shepherd Street, Marrickville 2204.
T (02) 9572-9863. E factory49@optusnet.com.au
W factory49.blogspot.com H Thurs-Sat 1.00 to 6.00.
To June 2 The Field Revisited in Sydney.
June 7 to 16 Angus Callander.
June 21 to 30 Annual group Show.
Gallery 371
371 Enmore Road, Marrickville 2204.
W www.ochrelawsonart.com H Wed-Sun 11.00
to 6.00, or by appt. June 15 to 24 (opening Fri
June 15, 6-8pm) Beyond the sea wall paintings by
Ochre Lawson. Contact: 0422-685-151, ochre@
ochrelawsonart.com. To be opened by Ralph Hobbs of
Nanda/Hobbs gallery.
Ochre Lawson, Beyond the sea wall, oil on poly canvas, 90 x 90cm
Photograph: Felicity Jenkins
© ochrelawsonart 2018
Courtesy the artist
Glass Artists’ Gallery (upstairs)
Gauge Gallery (street level)
68 Glebe Point Road, Glebe 2037. T/F (02) 9552-
1552. E mail@glassartistsgallery.com.au
W www.glassartistsgallery.com.au
www.gaugegallery.com.au. H Tues-Sat 10.00 to
5.30, Sun 1.00 to 5.00.
the three brothers
9 j u n e - 1 j u l y

‘Tingari’by Thomas Tjapaltjarri, (303 x 183cm)

warlimpirrnga, walala & thomas tjapaltjarri

an exciting collection of new and un-
exhibited artworks from all 3 brothers;
members of ‘the lost tribe’ that have
stunned the world since 1984
www.kateowengallery.com
free fully insured worldwide delivery (rolled)

k a t e o w e n g a l l e r y 680 darling street rozelle nsw 2039

(02) 9555 5283 open 7 days 10-6
info@kateowengallery.com
 Interlude Gallery
Shop 11/131-145 Glebe Point Road, Glebe 2037.
T (02) 9571-6047. E media@interludegallery.com
W www.interludegallery.com
www.facebook.com/interludegallery. H Tues-Thurs
10.00 to 6.00, Fri-Sat 11.00 to 5.00. Closed Mon,
Sun and public hols.
Kate Owen Gallery
680 Darling Street, Rozelle 2039. T (02) 9555-5283.
E info@kateowengallery.com
W www.kateowengallery.com H Daily 10.00 to 6.00.
Kate Owen Gallery is a multiple award-winning gallery
specialising in contemporary Aboriginal art. Artworks
range from small affordable works to large investment
pieces. Three light-filled floors showcase major
exhibitions of Indigenous masters, established artists
and new talent. The ground breaking Collectors’
Gallery is dedicated to museum-quality works from
Australia’s leading Indigenous artists. Kate Owen
Gallery is a member of the Aboriginal Art Association
of Australia. June 9 to July 1 The Three Brothers –
contemporary works by Warlimpirrnga, Walala and
Thomas Tjapaltjarri and their family led a completely
nomadic life until they emerged from the desert in
Kiwirrkurra in 1984. Members of the lost tribe, the
three brothers have continued to stun the world when
walking out of the desert those many years ago. For
example, in their first three years, Warlimpirrnga’s
art was featured in an exhibition in Melbourne. While
the patterns they each paint can appear geometric
and even hypnotic to the eye, the meaning behind
the works are multilayered and often not able to be
divulged to the uninitiated. See ad page 133.
Kerrie Lowe Gallery
49-51 King Street, Newtown 2042.
T (02) 9550-4433 F 9550-1996.
E lowekerrie@gmail.com W kerrielowe.com
H Mon-Sat 10.00 to 5.30 (Thurs 10.00 to 7.00).
June 1 to 25 Molten Rock: a ceramic and cultural
fusion soda fired ceramics by Bruce McWhinney
with paintings by Ralph Stanton, Also, A Local Mix
new work by Ally Adeney, Sue Salier and Talitha
Rose Salier.
Bruce McWhinney, soda fired ceramic sculpture
Courtesy the artist and Kerrie Lowe Gallery
134 Sydney
McGlade Gallery at the
Australian Catholic University
Mount St. Mary, Gate 3, 25a Barker Road, Strathfield
2135. T (02) 9701-4256. W www.acu.edu.au
H Mon-Sat 11.00 to 4.00 during exhibition periods.
SCA Galleries
Sydney College of the Arts
Balmain Road (enter opposite Cecily Street),
Rozelle 2040. T (02) 9351-1008.
E sca.galleries@sydney.edu.au W sydney.edu.au/sca
Free admission. H Mon-Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun
11.00 to 4.00 (during exhibitions).
June 29 to 30 (opening Thurs June 28, 6-8pm) HDR
Examination Exhibition.
The Shop Gallery
112 Glebe Point Road, Glebe 2037. T 0438-550-835.
E theshopgalleryglebe@gmail.com
W www.theshopgalleryglebe.com H Daily 11.00
to 6.00. June 28 to July 4 (opening Fri June 29,
6-8pm) Glimpse by Deirdre Keenaghan and Sue
Howard. Artist talk: Sat June 30, 2pm.
Nth Sydney
Northern
Beaches
Art Space on the Concourse
409 Victoria Avenue, Chatswood 2067.
W www.willoughby.nsw.gov.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.
July 4 to 15 (opening Wed July 4, 6pm) Glimpses
by Kathy Liu and Natasha Junmanee. kathyliuart.
wordpress.com njfineart.com See ad page 135.
Artarmon Galleries
479 Pacific Highway, Artarmon 2064. T (02) 9427-
0322. W www.artarmongalleries.com.au H Mon-Fri
10.00 to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 3.00. Godfrey Miller
(1893-1964) & D.H. Souter (1862-1935) June
2018 exhibition with Miller drawings and Souter’s
historic drawings and sketches, watercolours etc.
Souter was a well-known black & white Sydney artist
during the early 1900s.
Godfrey Miller (1893-1964), Play on Kelly reclining
Courtesy Artarmon Galleries
Sydney 135
 Grace Cossington Smith Gallery
Gate 7, 1666 Pacific Highway, Wahroonga 2076.
T (02) 9473-7878. W www.gcsgallery.com.au
facebook.com/gcsgallery Free entry. H Mon-Fri
10.00 to 5.00, Sat 9.00 to 4.00. May 30 to June
30 ANZAC Illustrated – an exhibition honouring the
Anzac centenary, from Books Illustrated in Melbourne,
presenting a range of Australian picture books
capturing the theme of war and the ANZAC spirit.
Artworks by: Michael Camilleri, Belinda Elliott, Greg
Holfeld, Frane Lessac, Andrew McLean, Andrew
Plant, Brian Simmonds, Craig Smith, Owen Swan,
Shaun Tan, Jane Tanner, Annie White and Mark
Wilson. The exhibition accompanies the Abbotsleigh
Literary Festival, June 5 to 7.
Illustration by Mark Holfeld from An ANZAC Tale, written by
Ruth Starke
Courtesy the artist and Grace Cossington Smith Gallery
Harvey Galleries
Mosman
842 Military Road, Mosman 2088. T (02) 9968-2153.
E mosman@harveygalleries.com.au
W www.harveygalleries.com.au H Tues-Sat 11.00
to 6.00, Sun 12.00 to 5.00. Select key works from
important artists. June 8 to 17 Terrain by Christopher
Lees. See ad page 125.
136 Sydney
Harvey Galleries
Seaforth
515 Sydney Road, Seaforth 2092. T (02) 9907-0595,
0408-359-199. F 9907-0657.
E service@harveygalleries.com.au
W www.harveygalleries.com.au H Wed-Sat 11.00
to 6.00, Sun 12.00 to 5.00. Curated monthly
exhibitions, see website.
Headland Artists and
Sculpture Park
Read Place, Headland Park at Georges Heights
entrance off Middle Head Road (opposite Cobittee
Street), Mosman 2088. T 0409-653-222.
E info@headlandartists.com
W www.headlandartists.com In beautiful Headland
Park 20+ artists working and selling from their
studios, three art schools, art restoration and
Frenchy’s Cafe.
Manly Art Gallery & Museum
West Esplanade Reserve, Manly 2095. T (02) 9976-
1421. E artgallery@northernbeaches.nsw.gov.au
W www.magam.com.au Director: Michael Hedger.
Free entry. H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 5.00, closed public
hols. To July 8 A Thousand Journeys – celebrating
20 years of the ground-breaking touring exhibition of
Aboriginal art. The paintings, from Central Australia,
the Kimberley region and Arnhem Land together
represent a visual diary from a period when many of
the artists were little known. To Oct 14 Frank Hurley:
Photographer and Gardener – exploring Hurley’s
early professional life focused on Sydney Harbour and
his later life while living on the Northern Beaches.
Curated by Gael Newton and Paul Costigan with
images drawn from the National Library of Australia
and family archives.
Eubena Nampitjin, Untitled, 1995, acrylic on canvas, 80 x 120cm
© the artist, licenced by Viscopy, 2017
Courtesy Manly Art Gallery & Museum

Frank Hurley, View of the Harbour Bridge from Circular Quay, c. 1935
Courtesy National Library of Australia and Manly Art Gallery & Museum
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. Free entry. H Daily 10.00 to 5.00,
closed public hols. To July 1 Australian Exotica –
an MGA travelling exhibition showcasing a range
of photographic work engaging with the theme of
the exotic antipodes. Featuring work by 12 artists,
including Brook Andrew, Tracey Moffatt and Robyn
Stacey. Also, Khaled Sabsabi: Organised Confusion
– a video installation exploring the socio-political
construction of the mass demonstration and dance as
heightened states of consciousness and fanaticism.
Also, Stephen Coburn: The Road to Tribal Ruin –
in this series of sculptural works, Coburn reflects on
the imagery that has informed his art practice over
many years.
Khaled Sabsabi, Organised confusion (still), 2014, 8 channel HD
video installation, audio, wax dye on hand-made wood mask
Photograph: Zan Wimberley, courtesy of Carriageworks, Sydney
Courtesy the artist, Milani Gallery, Brisbane and Mosman Art Gallery
Mu Studio Gallery
Headland Park Artist Precinct, 8 Read Place (cnr
Middle Head Road), Mosman 2088.
T (02) 9960-1777. E mulan@studiomu.com.au
W www.studiomu.com.au H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 4.00.
June 2 to 23 Mutabilis – Zoe Slee, Sue Hewat, Linda
Davey, Fran Romano and Anne Masters.
Platform 72 Art Gallery
62 Atchison Street, St Leonards 2065.
T (02) 8003-7247. E central@platform72.com.au
W www.twtstleonards.com.au/platform72 H Fri-Sat
12.00 to 4.00, or by appt. Specialising in connecting
home owners to the joy of living with art.
PROJECT [504]
657 Pacific Highway, St Leonards 2065.
T 0450-468-387. E hello@project504.com.au
W www.project504.com.au H Mon-Fri 12.00 to 4.30.
Ravenswood School for Girls
Centenary Centre, 20 Henry Street, Gordon 2072.
E artprize@ravenswood.nsw.edu.au
W www.ravenswood.nsw.edu.au/artprize/tickets
June 16 to 24 (opening Fri June 15, 6-9.30pm)
Ravenswood Australian Women’s Art Prize 2018.
Hours: Sat 16 and Sun 17, 10am to 4pm, Mon 18
to Fri 22, 9.30am to 4pm, Sat 23 10am to 4pm, and
Sun 24 10am to 2pm (close of exhibition).
See ad page 48.
Wallarobba Arts
and Cultural Centre
25 Edgeworth David Avenue, Hornsby 2077.
T (02) 9847-6893. E arts@hornsby.nsw.gov.au
W www.hornsby.nsw.gov.au/artprize H Daily 10.00 to
4.00. To June 17 Re-magine – Hornsby Shire Council/
Hornsby Art Society. A fun exhibition of artworks
creatively transformed by talented artists from items
which otherwise would have been thrown away. For
more information visit hornsby.nsw.gov.au/remagine
Paddington
Woollahra
Annette Larkin Fine Art
Suite 4, 8 Soudan Lane, Paddington 2021.
T (02) 9332-4614. E annette@annettelarkin.com
W www.annettelarkin.com Director: Annette Larkin.
H Wed-Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 5.00, or by
appt. Deals in post-war and contemporary art and
provides tailored advice in all aspects of purchasing,
valuing and collection management.
Art Atrium
181 Old South Head Road, Bondi Junction 2022.
T 0411-138-308. E info@artatrium.com.au
W www.artatrium.com.au Director: Simon Chan.
H Wed-Fri 12.00 to 6.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00, or by
appt. To June 9 Lockhart River Art – Patrick Butcher,
Samantha Hobson, Silas Hobson, Irene Namok,
Rosella Namok, Fiona Omeenyo and
Josiah Omeenyo.
Sydney 137
 Australian Galleries
15 Roylston Street, Paddington 2021.
T (02) 9360-5177 F 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 3 Living
the dream by Bob Marchant. June 14 to July 1
Landscape lines by Belynda Henry. Also, War and
Peace: paintings and drawings from St Albans and
Western front by Michelle Hiscock.

BAROMETER Gallery
13 Gurner Street, Paddington 2021.
T (02) 9358-4968. E look@barometer.net.au
W www.barometer.net.au H Wed-Sat 12.00 to 5.00.
To June 16 The Square textiles by Barbara Rogers.

Blender Gallery
16 Elizabeth Street, Paddington 2021.
T (02) 9380-7080. E info@blendergallery.com.au
W blender.com.au www.facebook.com/BlenderGallery
H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 5.00, Tues by appt.
Cement Fondu
36 Gosbell Street, Paddington 2021.
T (02) 9331-7775. E hello@cementfondu.org
W www.cementfondu.org H Thurs-Sun 11.00 to
5.00. To July 8 Sense: Emily Parsons-Lord X Laure
Prouvost – a sensory invitation to experience Turner
Prize Winner Laure Prouvost’s video work in tandem
with newly commissioned installation and live work
by Sydney-based artist Emily Parsons-Lord. Prouvost
and Parsons-Lord create a playful and seductive
pairing where they intersect human sensuality,
technology and nature. In different ways they bring
viewers into an experience of their bodies, highlighting
how we perceive and understand through our senses.
Project Space: to June 10 Tully Arnot.
‡ϐ‹ƒ…‡
ƒŽŽ‡”›ƒ–ƒ”›Žƒ…‡ exhibitions for Janet Clayton Gallery. We wish to thank
12 Mary Place, Paddington 2021. T (02) 9557-8483.
W www.defiancegallery.com Directors: Campbell
Robertson-Swann & Lauren Harvey. H Wed-Sun
11.00 to 5.00. To June 23 Abstract Landscape –
Tony Tuckson, Peter Godwin, David Aspden,
Joe Furlonger, John Peart, Ann Thomson, Roy
Jackson, Peter Powditch, Ross Laurie and
Elisabeth Cummings.
Fellia Melas Gallery
2 Moncur Street, Woollahra 2025.
T (02) 9363-5616. E art@fmelasgallery.com.au
W www.fmelasgallery.com.au H Open daily. Through
June Modern Art – Tim Storrier, Donald Friend,
Robert Dickerson, Cressida Campbell, Ray Crooke,
John Coburn, James Gleeson, Sydney Nolan, Garry
Shead, Gria Shead, Euan Macleod, Brett Whiteley,
Ross Harvey, Tony Irving, Marco Luccio, Margaret
Woodward, David Hart, Sally Paxton, Sally West and
many others.
Tony Irving, Yellow Gesture, oil on canvas, 76 x 62cm
Courtesy the artist and Fellia Melas Gallery
Fox Jensen Gallery
Cnr Hampden Street & Cecil Lane23a Roylston Street,
Paddington 2021. T (02) 8084-4298.
E gallery@jensengallery.com.au
W www.jensengallery.com H Wed-Sat 12.00 to 5.00.
Janet Clayton Gallery
406 Oxford Street, Paddington 2021. T (02) 8540-
5066. E info@janetclaytongallery.com.au
W www.janetclaytongallery.com.au H Wed-Fri 10.30
to 4.30, Sat 10.00 to 6.00, Sun 11.00 to 4.00.
June 2 to 24 CONTINUUM 6: hum with me the
lullaby of stone by Heather Ellyard. Upstairs:
Equilibrium 2 by Hanna Kay. These are the final
all our friends and patrons for their support
over the years.
Martin Browne Contemporary
15 Hampden Street, Paddington 2021.
T (02) 9331-7997.
E info@martinbrownecontemporary.com
W www.martinbrownecontemporary.com
Director: Martin Browne (member of ACGA). H Tues-
Sun 10.30 to 6.00. May 31 to June 24 Reflective by
Tim Maguire. June 28 to July 22 Group Show.
Maunsell Wickes Gallery
19 Glenmore Road, Paddington 2021. T (02) 9331-
4676 F 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 15 Gerard
Manion. June 16 to 30 Linton Meagher.

138 Sydney
 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, Sun
11.00 to 5.00. May 30 to June 24 John Young.
June 20 to July 15 Jens Einhorn. June 27 to July 15
Julia Colavita. Olsen Annexe: at 74 Queen Street,
Woollahra 2025. T (02) 9327-3922. H Tues-Sun
11.00 to 5.00.
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. To June 2 Peripheral Vision by
Jenny Watson. Also, Architects! Terracotta! by Linda
Marrinon. June 7 to 30 (opening Thurs June 7,
6-8pm) Hany Armanious. Also, Julie Rrap.
Saint Cloche
37 MacDonald Street, Paddington 2021.
E info@saintcloche.com W www.saintcloche.com
Director: Kitty Wong. H Wed-Sat 10.00 to 5.00, Sun
11.00 to 4.00, Mon-Tues by appt. Visit website for
exhibition program.
Thienny Lee Gallery
176 New South Head Road (opp Edgecliff Train
Station), Edgecliff 2027. T (02) 8057-1769.
E thienny@thiennyleegallery.com
W www.thiennyleegallery.com H Tues-Fri 10.00 to
4.00, Sat 11.00 to 4.00. To June 5 Beyond Skin by
Tony Belobrajdic. June 7 to 26 Pelagic Journey by
Kim Smith.

Sabbia Gallery
120 Glenmore Road, Paddington 2021.
T (02) 9361-6448. E gallery@sabbiagallery.com
W www.sabbiagallery.com Directors: Anna Grigson
and Maria Grimaldi. H Tues-Fri 11.00 to 6.00, Sat
11.00 to 4.00. To June 16 Vignette new works in
glass by Lisa Cahill. June 27 to July 21 Iconoplastic
new works in ceramics by Simone Fraser.

Kim Smith, Sage of the Sea, mixed media on canvas, 130 x 90cm
Courtesy the artist and Thienny Lee Gallery

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. To June 12 Highland
by Min-Woo Bang.

140 Sydney

Greater
Sydney
Blacktown Arts Centre
78 Flushcombe Road, Blacktown 2148. T (02) 9839-
6558. E artscentre@blacktown.nsw.gov.au
W www.blacktownaustralia.com.au/3057/blacktown-
arts-centre H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00, closed
public hols.
Bundeena Maianbar Art Trail
Royal National Park
W www.arttrail.com.au H 10.00 to 4.00 – 1st Sun
every month. Open Studios. The Bundeena Maianbar
Art Trail are a collective of over 20 artists who open
their studios to the public.
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. June 17 to July 29 Looking In: A Survey of
David Hawkes from 1989 to Now – an intimate look
into Hawkes’ life and eminent career over the past
three decades.
142 Sydney
Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre
A cultural facility of
Liverpool City Council
1 Powerhouse Road, Casula 2170 (access via
Shepherd Street, Liverpool). T (02) 9824-1121.
E reception@casulapowerhouse.com
W www.casulapowerhouse.com Free entry. Ample
parking available or alight at Casula Train Station.
H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 9.00 to 4.30,
closed public hols. To July 1 The 65th Blake Prize.
See ad page 141.
Hazelhurst Regional Gallery
& Arts Centre
782 Kingsway, Gymea 2227. T (02) 8536-5700
F 8536-5750. E hazelhurst@ssc.nsw.gov.au
W www.hazelhurst.com.au Free admission.
H Daily 10.00 to 5.00, closed Christmas Day, Boxing
Day, New Year’s Day and Good Friday. To June 11
Vanishing Point – five artists explore the island as a
concept where opposing ideas meet. Artists featured:
Consuelo Cavaniglia, Ellen Dahl, Yvette Hamilton,
Taloi Havini and Salote Tawale. June 23 to Aug
19 Marion Hall Best: Interiors – a major survey
exhibition that colourfully charts the work of Marion
Hall Best, one of Australia’s first and most influential
independent interior designers.
A room for Mary Quant, display room designed by Marion Best
for the ‘Rooms on View’ exhibition, Daily Telegraph Home Centre,
Sydney, 1967, Mary White, 1967
Photograph: © Estate of Mary White
Caroline Simpson Library & Research Collection, Sydney Living
Museums
Courtesy Hazelhurst Regional Gallery & Arts Centre
Hurstville Museum and Gallery
14 MacMahon Street, Hurstville 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.
Macquarie University
Art Gallery
Building E11A, Eastern Road, North Ryde 2109.
T (02) 9850-7437. E rhonda.davis@mq.edu.au
W www.artgallery.mq.edu.au Senior Curator: Rhonda
Davis. H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00.
Margaret Whitlam Galleries,
Female Orphan School
Western Sydney University
(Parramatta)
First Level, West Wing, EZ Building, Parramatta
Campus, cnr of James Ruse Drive and Victoria Road,
Rydalmere 2116. T (02) 9685-9210.
W virtualtours.westernsydney.edu.au/home
H Thurs-Fri 10.00 to 4.00. Parking $9 per day.
To July 27 Blaze: Working Women, Public Leaders
– an exhibition exploring the stories of a selection of
NSW women who were leaders and trailblazers in
the public work sector. Curated and produced by
State Archives and Records NSW, presented by
Whitlam Institute.
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/home H Mon-Fri
9.00 to 5.00. Parking $7 per day. June 7 to 27
Rohingya: Refugee Crisis in Colour – an exhibition by
photographer Ali MC.
Parramatta Artists Studios
Level 1 & 2, 68 Macquarie Street, Parramatta 2150.
T (02) 9687-6090.
E studios@cityofparramatta.nsw.gov.au
W www.parramattastudios.com.au H Open during
events and by appt.
Sydney 143
 Peacock Gallery and
Auburn Arts Studio
Auburn Botanic Gardens, cnr Chisholm and Chiswick
streets, Auburn 2144. T (02) 8745-9794.
E peacockgallery@cumberland.nsw.gov.au
W cumberland.nsw.gov.au/arts H Tues-Sun 11.00
to 4.00. To June 17 The annual Cumberland Art
and Photography Awards – showcasing talented
local artists from across the Cumberland area. The
exhibition showcases the work of entrants from
across Cumberland – showing a variety of art and
photographic works of the Cumberland Council area,
in nine different categories, all sharing entrants’
perspectives and painting a picture of what makes up
this part of Sydney. The works submitted serve as a
snapshot of this diverse eclectic area. Visitors to the
gallery are invited to cast their vote for the ‘People’s
Choice Award’ winner that will be announced at the
end of the exhibition.
Lux Eterna, BIRCH TREE STUDY, pigment ink, pen and foil on paper
2018 Cumberland Art Prize winner
Courtesy the artist and Peacock Gallery and Auburn Arts Studio
144 Sydney
Penrith Regional Gallery
& The Lewers Bequest
86 River Road, Emu Plains 2750. T (02) 4735-1100.
W www.penrithregionalgallery.org Free entry.
H Daily 9.00 to 5.00. Visit website for exhibitions.
Western Sydney University
Art Gallery
(Penrith, Werrington North)
AD Building, Penrith (Werrington North) Campus,
Great Western Highway, Werrington 2747.
T (02) 4620-3450. W virtualtours.westernsydney.
edu.au/home H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00. Parking $7 per
day. To June 21 Drawn from Nature – an exhibition
featuring the photography of Geoffrey Scott and
paintings by Diana Bell.
New South
Wales

146
 The Lock Up
Newcastle 90 Hunter Street, Newcastle 2300.
T (02) 4925-2265. W www.thelockup.org.au
H Wed-Sat 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 11.00 to 3.00.
Central Coast To July 1 Hunter Red: //Seeing Red – this exhibition
takes activism and protest as its cue.

Gallery 139 Maitland Regional Art Gallery

139A Beaumont Street, Hamilton 2303.
T 0434-886-450. W www.gallery139.com.au
H Thurs-Sat 11.00 to 4.00, Sun 11.00 to 2.00.
To June 10 Embedded group show. June 14 to July 1
The Great Outdoors group show.
(MRAG)
230 High Street, Maitland 2320. T (02) 4934-9859
F 4933-1657. E artgallery@maitland.nsw.gov.au
W www.mrag.org.au Cultural Director Brigette Uren.
H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 5.00.

Newcastle Art Gallery (NAG)

1 Laman Street, Newcastle 2300. T (02) 4974-5100.
E artgallery@ncc.nsw.gov.au W www.nag.org.au
Gallery Director: Lauretta Morton. H Tues-Sun
10.00 to 5.00, 7 days during school hols. To June
24 Archibald Prize 2017. To July 27 Hunter Red:
Corpus. July 7 to Aug 26 Patricia Wilson Adams:
stain me with the intensity of black.

Malcolm Sands, Wollemi Landform, Kandos, 2018, oil on canvas,

64 x 79.5cm
Courtesy the artist and Gallery 139

Gosford Regional Gallery

36 Webb Street, East Gosford 2250.
T (02) 4304-7550. E gallery@centralcoast.nsw.gov.au
W www.gosfordregionalgallery.com Free entry.
H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. To July 15 Lines of
Inspiration: Central Coast Potters 50th Anniversary.

Lake Macquarie City Art Gallery

First Street, Booragul 2284. T (02) 4921 0382
F (02) 4921 0329. E artgallery@lakemac.nsw.gov.au
W artgallery.lakemac.com.au Free entry. H Tues-Sun
10.00 to 4.30. To July 22 Hunter Red: Re(A)
d Earth – connection to Country remains central
and enduring in Aboriginal culture regardless of the
complexities entrenched by government policies since
colonisation. Re(A)d Earth presents contemporary
Aboriginal artists’ perspectives on this connection and
acknowledges ‘reading’ of the earth as elemental for
Aboriginal people. A gallery project curated by Donna Julie Rrap, Persona and Shadow: Christ, 1984, cibachrome print,
Biles Fernando and developed in consultation with 186.8 x 126cm
the Aboriginal Reference Group. A Hunter Cultural Gift of the Newcastle Region Art Gallery Foundation 2007
Newcastle Art Gallery collection
Collective project with partners Lake Macquarie City
Courtesy the artist, Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney and Newcastle
Art Gallery, Maitland Regional Art Gallery, Newcastle Art Gallery
Art Gallery and The Lock-Up.

New South Wales 147

 The University Gallery
and Senta Taft-Hendry Museum
of Oceanic Art
University of Newcastle, University Drive, Callaghan
2308. T (02) 4921-5255.
E gallery@newcastle.edu.au
W www.newcastle.edu.au/universitygallery
H Wed-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00.
May 30 to July 14 Memoranda.

Watt Space
Northumberland House, cnr King and Auckland
streets, Newcastle 2300. T Office (02) 4921-5188.
Gallery 4921-8733. E wattspace@newcastle.edu.au
W www.newcastle.edu.au/community-and-alumni/
arts-and-culture/watt-space-gallery H Wed-Sun 11.00
to 5.00. June 6 to 24 (opening Fri June 8, 6.30pm)
Celebration – in partnership with Interrelate, curated
Elizabeth Tinker, Trig Point, 2017, oil on canvas, 30 x 30cm
by Leanne Schubert. Also, Hidden Remains. Human Courtesy the artist and Coffs Harbour Regional Gallery
stains by Donna Jorna, and Naturally Unnatural by
Phoebe Teal-Spicer & Natalee Katarina.
Glasshouse Regional Gallery
Cnr Clarence and Hay streets, Port Macquarie 2444.
T (02) 6581-8888. W www.glasshouse.org.au

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

Rivers Grafton Regional Gallery

Bank Art Museum Moree
25 Frome Street, Moree 2400. T (02) 6757-3320.
W www.bamm.org.au Free entry. H Mon-Fri 10.00
to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to 1.00. To June 16 ACO
Virtual – a world-first interactive installation that lets
audiences immerse themselves in the Australian
Chamber Orchestra’s 360-degree virtual experience.
Also, BAMM Collection. June 22 to Sept 1 The Long
Paddock – explores the past, present and future of our
Travelling Stock Routes, colloquially known as TSRs.
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. To July 7 Autumn
Selection: Kerry Johns, Frances Larder, Timna
Taylor, Elizabeth Tinker and Glen Wilkinson. In the
Company of Trees – an Open Response by Kerry
Johns features small landscape paintings, made ‘en
plein air’ in the forests around Canberra and on the
NSW south coast. Elizabeth Tinker’s Cloudscapes
series questions whether we take the time to properly
look, experience and feel the power of nature. Glen
Wilkinson and Timna Taylor present hand-made
fibre and ceramic vessels and forms with Echoes
and Utilities. Also, Frances Larder’s multi-media
project Landscape of the Soul explores the loss and
trauma experienced by people of mixed Dutch and
Asian descent who were forced to flee their homes
due to war, occupation and the Indonesian National
Revolution.
158 Fitzroy Street, Grafton 2460. T (02) 6642-3177.
E gallery@clarence.nsw.gov.au
W www.graftongallery.nsw.gov.au H Tues-Sat 10.00
to 4.00, Sun 10.00 to 2.00. May 30 to July 21 Main
Gallery: Iconic Australian Houses: an exhibition
by Karen McCartney. Loft: captivating fashions of
yesteryear. Prentice West: 30 Years of Collecting:
The Second Decade.
Lismore Regional Art Gallery
11 Rural Street, Lismore 2480. T (02) 6627-4600.
E art.gallery@lismore.nsw.gov.au
W www.lismoregallery.org To July 13 Gallery 1: The
Curtain Breathed Deeply by Justene Williams. June
2 to July 22 Gallery 2: Frequency Red by REDinc.
Gallery 3: Standing Rock by Angus Mordant.
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 Wed-Sat 10.00 to
4.00, Sun 1.00 to 4.00. To June 24 ARTEXPRESS.
June 28 to Aug 12 Doug Moran National Portrait
Prize, and Moran Contemporary Photographic Prize.

148 New South Wales

New South Wales 149
 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 Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to
1.00, Mon by appt. To July 1 Ancient Stories, New
Narratives – Sims Dickson Collection. Also, Tia
Gabriellah: the Joy of Colour! To Aug 26 The Losing
Game – Max Watters Collection.
Retrospect Galleries
52 Jonson Street, Byron Bay 2481.
T (02) 6680-8825. E byron@retrospectgalleries.com
W www.retrospectgalleries.com H Daily 9.30 to 5.30.
Cutting-edge collectable art from established and
emerging Australian artists and designers.
Southern
Highlands
Bowral Art Gallery
1 Short Street, Bowral 2576. T (02) 4861-4093.
E office@bdasgallery.com W www.bdasgallery.com
www.facebook.com/bowralartgallery. H Daily 10.00
to 4.00, closed Wed for change of exhibitions. The
Bowral Art Gallery, home of the Bowral & District
Art Society and BDAS workshops. May 31 to June
5 (opening Sat June 2, 3pm) Steel.Paper.Paint
by Lucinda McDonald. June 8 to 12 (opening Sat
June 9, 2pm) Pigments – Studio 2 group. June 14
to 19 (opening Sat June 16, 2pm) Hepher, Hutch
& Lawson – Ros Hepher, Zoe Lawson and Denise
Hutch. June 21 to 26 (opening Fri June 22, 6.30pm)
Drawing to Remember by Carol Willis. June 29 to
July 8 Pirtek Still Life Prize – entries invited, due by
Wed June 13. For details please go to
www.bdasgallery.com/artists-opportunities
Sturt Gallery & Studios
Cnr Range Road and Waverley Parade, Mittagong
2575. T (02) 4860-2083. E shop@sturt.nsw.edu.au
W www.sturt.nsw.edu.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.
Sturt was established in 1941 and is a nationally
significant and award winning centre for the teaching,
sale, production and exhibition of contemporary
Australian craft and design.
150 New South Wales
South Coast
Bega Valley Regional Gallery
Zingel Place, Bega 2550. T (02) 6499-2202.
E gallery@begavalley.nsw.gov.au
W gallery.begavalley.nsw.gov.au
facebook.com/begavalleyregionalgallery. H Tues-Fri
10.00 to 4.00, Sat 9.00 to 12.00. June 22 to Sept
8 Balnhdhurr – A Lasting Impression – Yirrkala
Print Space. In a remote corner of Arnhem Land sits
Yirrkala Print Space, where, for over 20 years, the
ancient craft of printmaking has not only survived, but
prospered. A celebratory exhibition of this print space,
Balnhdhurr – A Lasting Impression is presented by
Artback NT in association with Buku-Larrnggay Mulka
Centre. The exhibition is a vibrant acknowledgement
of the creative energies, talent and commitment of
generations of Yolngu artists who have utilised and
pushed the boundaries of such a medium to share
significant cultural and historical stories. An Artback
NT touring exhibition.
Duck Print Fine Art
39-41 Wentworth Street, Port Kembla 2505.
T (02) 4276-1135. W www.duckprintfineart.com.au
Prints for sale, workshops available, custom printing
+ editions.
Wollongong Art Gallery
Cnr Kembla and Burelli streets, Wollongong 2520.
T (02) 4227-8500 F 4226-5530.
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, closed Mon and
public hols. To July 29 Chromophilia – an exhibition
connecting objects from the Gallery collection
by colour across a range of media and collecting
areas with poetry by Ali Jane Smith. To Sept 9 The
Gift: Remembering Bob Sredersas – celebrating
the significant and generous gift by Bronius (Bob)
Sredersas, a Lithuanian migrant and steel worker
whose personal art collection became the impetus
for the establishment of Wollongong Art Gallery.
Curated by Anne-Louise Rentell. To Sept 23 Red
Alert! – paintings and works on paper from the
collection evoking sensations of warmth, passion
and desire in celebration of Wollongong Art Gallery’s
Ruby Anniversary. To Nov 11 East Meets West –
works from the collection by contemporary Asian and
Australian artists who have responded to Asian culture
within their practice as well as the Mann-Tatlow
collection of Asian Art. June 2 to Aug 26 Jewels in
the Crown features masterpieces and much loved
works from the Gallery’s collection.
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
Adults $5/Conc. $3. Children under 16 free.
H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 4.00.
Public hols 10.00 to 2.00. To June 24 Mary Alice
Evatt: Art for the People – work by Mary Alice Evatt,
artist and cultural advocate, who was married to Dr
Herbert Vere ‘Doc’ Evatt, Justice of the High Court of
Australia and prominent Labor party politician. The
exhibition features works from private and public
collections and provides the unique opportunity to
view works acquired and bequeathed by the Evatts.
Including works by artists such as Fernand Léger,
Henri Matisse and Maurice de Vlaminck, as well as Mary Alice Evatt, Woman in green sitting on red chair, 1930, oil on
works by some of Evatt’s friends including Margaret board, 66 x 55.5cm
Olley, John Coburn, Moya Dyring and Tom Gleghorn. Photograph: Graham Lupp
Courtesy Blue Mountains City Art Gallery
A Blue Mountains City Art Gallery exhibition, curated
by Dr Melissa Boyde. To July 1 Out of Bounds –
Rachel Peachey & Paul Mosig, Heidi Axelsen & Lost Bear Gallery
Hugo Moline, Hannah Bath, Chris Carmody and 98 Lurline Street, Katoomba 2780.
Nick McKinlay use play and field studies as creative T (02) 4782-1220. E info@lostbeargallery.com.au
research tools to look at how the built environment W www.lostbeargallery.com.au Director: Geoff White.
effects the way we learn, process ideas, relate to each H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.
other, and impose boundaries on our behaviour. The
artists use archetypal children’s play structures as Nolan on Lovel Gallery
a design reference, and local parks as field sites for
56a Lovel Street, Katoomba 2780.
experimentation. The artists will work with these ideas
T (02) 4782-6231. E gallery@nolanonlovel.com.au
using photography, painting, drawing, sculpture, video
W nolanonlovelgallery.com.au Group exhibition –
and sound. June 30 to Aug 19 Operation Art – the
Robyn Nolan, John Ellison, Lyn Harrison and
premier state-wide visual arts exhibition for students
Ken Wills.
from Kindergarten to Year 10. A unique contemporary
children’s exhibition encouraging students to create
artworks for children in hospital. The exhibition Norman Lindsay Gallery
focuses on creating a positive environment to aid & Museum
healing and recovery of young patients. Operation Art 14 Norman Lindsay Crescent, Faulconbridge 2776.
comprises 50 artworks from the 2017 Operation Art T (02) 4751-1067. E info@normanlindsay.com.au
Main Exhibition, and will tour regionally before they W www.normanlindsay.com.au H Daily 10.00 to
are given to the Children’s Hospital at Westmead as 4.00. The Norman Lindsay Gallery is the home of the
part of their permanent collection. Magic Pudding and displays the work of artist and
writer Norman Lindsay (1879-1969).

Rex-Livingston Art + Objects

182-184 Katoomba Street, Katoomba 2780.
T (02) 4782-9988. E art@rex-livingston.com
W www.rex-livingston.com Director: David Rex-
Livingston. H Thurs-Tues 10.00 to 5.00.

Out of Bounds
Courtesy the artists and Blue Mountains City Art Gallery

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Central
Tablelands
Western
Districts
Greater NSW
Bathurst Regional Art Gallery
70-78 Keppel Street, Bathurst 2795. T (02) 6333-
6555. W www.bathurstart.com.au Free entry.
H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00, Sun and public hols
11.00 to 2.00. June 8 to Aug 5 Sustaining Light
by Rachel Ellis. A Bathurst Regional Art Gallery
exhibition. Also, STEEL: art design architecture.
A JamFactory touring exhibition.
Rachel Ellis, Bentinck Street, Bathurst, 2017, oil on board,
40 x 30cm
NSW Parliament Collection
Courtesy the artist and Bathurst Regional Art Gallery
Broken Hill Regional Art Gallery
404-408 Argent Street, Broken Hill 2880.
T (08) 8080-3440. E artgallery@brokenhill.nsw.gov.au
W www.bhartgallery.com.au Entry by gold coin
donation. H Open daily. June 8 to July 30 (opening
Fri June 8, 6pm) Desert Landscapes: Broken Hill
and Beyond by Steffie Wallace. See ad page 149.
”‹ˆϐ‹–Š‡‰‹‘ƒŽ”–
ƒŽŽ‡”›
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, or by appt. Mon June 11 brings
the opening of our annual Myall Creek Memorial
Exhibition – showcasing artworks by Indigenous
artists Colin Isaacs, Brian Irvine and Elenore
Harrison. Exhibition continues through June.
152 New South Wales
Cowra Regional Art Gallery
77 Darling Street, Cowra 2794. T (02) 6340-2190.
E cowraartgallery@cowra.nsw.gov.au
W www.cowraartgallery.com.au Admission free.
H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 2.00 to 4.00.
Extended to June 17, 2018 Calleen Art Award –
acquisitive painting prize winner receives $20,000.
This year featuring 46 finalists. 2018 winner of the
Calleen Art Award is Brian Robinson see website for
more information. Gallery closed from June 18 for
maintenance, call (02) 6340-2190 for gallery staff.
Brian Robinson, Sowing the Crops and Reading the Stars, 2018,
enamel spray paint, Liquitex paint marker, 152 x 122cm
Winner of the 2018 Calleen Art Award
Courtesy the artist and Cowra Regional Art Gallery
Goulburn Regional Art Gallery
Goulburn Mulwaree Council, Civic Centre, Cnr Bourke
and Church streets, Goulburn 2580.
T (02) 4823-4494.
E artgallery@goulburn.nsw.gov.au
W www.grag.com.au Free entry. H Mon-Fri 10.00 to
5.00, Sat 1.00 to 4.00. To June 23 Deep Revolt by
Arlo Mountford. June 29 to Aug 19, 2017 Archibald
Prize.
167 Banna Avenue, Griffith 2680.
T (02) 6962-8444. E gallery@griffith.nsw.gov.au
W www.griffithregionalartgallery.com.au H Wed-Fri
10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 11.00 to 2.00. May 30 to
June 10 Expose. June 16 to July 22 For Country, For
Nation. A touring exhibition from the Australian War
Memorial, Canberra.
Murray Art Museum Albury
(MAMA)
546 Dean Street, Albury 2640. T (02) 6043-5800.
E mama@alburycity.nsw.gov.au
W mamaalbury.com.au H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 5.00,
Thurs 10.00 to 7.00, Sat-Sun and public hols 10.00
to 4.00. To June 10 The Watched, curated by Alex
Gawronski. To July 1 Julia deVille: Theoria. To July
8 Michael Riley. To July 22 National Photography
Prize 2018.

New England Regional

Art Museum
106-114 Kentucky Street, Armidale 2350.
T (02) 6772-5255. E office@neram.com.au
W www.neram.com.au H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 4.00.

Orange Regional Gallery

149 Byng Street, Orange 2800. T (02) 6393-8136.
E gallery@orange.nsw.gov.au W www.org.nsw.gov.au
H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. Closed Christmas Day, Boxing
Day and Good Friday. To June 10 Zine There Done
That. To June 24 Interiors, curated by Gavin Wilson.

Suki & Hugh Gallery

38A Gibraltar Street, Bungendore 2621.
T (02) 6238-1398. E susan@sukihugh.com.au
W www.sukihugh.com.au H Thurs-Sun 10.00 to
4.00. To June 24 Still Light – meditative stillness and
modulated light pervade this exhibition of new work
by Sydney artist Jane Gerrish. June 30 to Aug 12
Studies with Light by Kirstie Rea and Lucy Palmer
who use glass for its transparency, fragility and optics,
each exploring the concepts of seeing light and
capturing a fleeting moment.
Jane Gerrish, Homage to Georg Flegel, 2018, coloured pencil,
53 x 53cm
Photograph: Greg Weight
Courtesy the artist and Suki & Hugh Gallery
Western Plains Cultural Centre
Dubbo Regional Gallery The Armati Bequest, Dubbo
Regional Museum and Community Arts Centre, 76
Wingewarra Street, Dubbo 2830. T (02) 6801-4444.
W www.westernplainsculturalcentre.org H Daily
10.00 to 4.00, Fri 10.00 to 6.00. To June 3 Marion
Hall Best: Interiors. To June 10 Waste to Art.
To June 24 Karen Golland: Spells For Lost Things.
To July 1 Obsolete? Artist, Object, Small Museum.
June 9 to Aug 26 Bowerbird: Clinton Bradley and
the Art of Collecting. June 16 to Sept 2 Michelle
Nikou: aeiou. June 30 to Sept 2 Sarah McEwan:
Unbind Me. June 30 to Oct 28 Michael Cook:
Undiscovered.

Bowral & District Art Society invites entries for the

2018 Pirtek Still Life Prize

Sponsored by Pirtek Southern Highlands
First Prize: $3,000
People’s Choice Prize: $500
Entry Deadline: Wednesday 13 June, 2018
Works Delivered: Wednesday 27 June, 2018 10am-1pm
Opening and Prize Presentation:
Friday 29 June at 6.30pm
Exhibition Open: 29 June to 8 July
Bowral Art Gallery, 1 Short Street, Bowral
Entry forms available: www.bdasgallery.com/artists-opportunities
Ruth Kemp, The Chair Room, winner 2017 Pirtek Still Life Prize

New South Wales 153

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Capital
Territory

154

Civic
Inner North
ANCA Gallery
1 Rosevear Place, Dickson 2602.
T (02) 6247-8736. E gallery@anca.net.au
W www.anca.net.au H Wed-Sun 12.00 to 5.00.
To June 10 Safe Operating Space by Amy Dunn – an
exhibition of paintings on laser etched plastic that
simultaneously explore painting and photography
through the figure in the landscape. June 14 to July
1 (opening Thurs June 14, 6pm) Locus by S.A. Adair
– in this immersive installation, Adair will build a
delicate network of web-like forms that glow iridescent
blue and lead the viewer in around the gallery.
S.A. Adair, Locus (detail), 2017, dimensions variable
Photograph: Sarah Walker
Courtesy the artist and ANCA Gallery
Canberra Contemporary Art
Space, Gorman Arts Centre
55 Ainslie Avenue, Braddon 2612. T (02) 6247-
0188. E info@ccas.com.au W www.ccas.com.au
H Tues-Sat 11.00 to 5.00. To June 23 Obsessive
Impulsion – Jodie Cunningham, Michele England,
U.K Frederick, Ann McMahon and Suzanne Moss,
curated by David Broker.
Canberra Museum and Gallery
Cnr London Circuit and Civic Square, Canberra City
2600. T (02) 6207-3968. W www.cmag.com.au
H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 12.00 to 4.00.
To June 17 Celebration: 20 years of collecting visual
art at CMAG.
Craft ACT
Craft and Design Centre
Level 1, North Building, 180 London Circuit,
Canberra 2601. T (02) 6262-9333.
E craftact@craftact.org.au W www.craftact.org.au
H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 4.00.
To June 30 In These Hands: Mara nyangangka.
Also, ENGRAM: Sabine Pagan.
Nancy Sever Gallery
Gorman Arts Centre, B Hall, cnr Batman and Currong
streets, Braddon 2604. T (02) 6182-0055.
E nancy.sever@iinet.net.au
W www.nancysevergallery.com.au H Wed-Sun 11.00
to 5.00.
Acton
NewActon
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 3 MIA by Peter Maloney. June 9 to July 29
Hilarie Mais, John Nixon and Gail Nichols.
ANU School of Art Gallery
105 Childers Street, Acton 2602. T (02) 6125-5841.
E sofagallery@anu.edu.au W soa.anu.edu.au
H During Main Gallery exhibitions Tues-Fri 10.30
to 5.00. Closed Sat-Mon and public hols, unless
advertised.
Australian Capital Territory 155
 Nishi Gallery
17 Kendall Lane, NewActon 2601. T (02) 6287-
6170. E nishigallery@hotel-hotel.com.au
W newacton.com.au/place/nishi-gallery H Wed-Sun
11.00 to 3.00. To July 22 The Inner Apartment –
Shireen Taweel, Hoda Afshar and Leila El Rayes.
Hoda Afshar, Lit # 1
Courtesy the artist and Nishi Gallery
Foreshore
Southside
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 (member of ACGA). H Tues-Fri
10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 9.00 to 5.00. Canberra’s
largest private gallery featuring regular exhibitions of
contemporary paintings, prints, sculpture, glass and
ceramics by established and emerging Australian
artists. To June 10 land trace paintings and sculpture
by Wendy Teakel. Also, currents ceramics by Ulrica
Trulsson.
156 Australian Capital Territory
Canberra Contemporary Art
Space, Manuka
19 Furneaux Street, Manuka 2603.
T (02) 6247-0188. E info@ccas.com.au
W www.ccas.com.au/ccas-manuka H Thurs-Sun
11.00 to 5.00. To June 10 Wayfinding by Annika
Harding. June 14 to 24 Alice, Interrupted by
Brooke Leigh. June 28 to July 8 On The Air by Ellie
Chalmers-Robinson.
Canberra Glassworks
11 Wentworth Avenue, Kingston 2604.
T (02) 6260-7005.
E contactus@canberraglassworks.com
W www.canberraglassworks.com Free entry.
H Wed-Sun 10.00 to 4.00. June 14 to Aug 12
(opening Wed June 13, 6pm) Confluence – a group
show highlighting the broad reach and appeal of glass
as a contemporary medium. Many successful artists
have forged their reputations with the assistance
of other artists. This exhibition will showcase the
fanciful, exotic and wildly realised dreams of some
highly successful artists who have worked with well-
known glass artists.
不 NOT, assisted by Luna Ryan, mid-Korea (installation), 2018, lead
crystal, 144 x 60 x 36cm
Photograph: Dominic Lorimer
Courtesy the artist, Kronenberg Wright Artists Projects, Sydney and
Canberra Glassworks
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. June 14 to July 1 Gallery 1: CITY LIGHTS
by Julie Spencer. Gallery 2: Australian Landscapes
by Tim Brook. Gallery 3: Block by Block by Jenny
Blake.

Tim Brook, Kalgoorlie WA, 2014, archival dye print, 29.7 x 42cm
Courtesy the artist and M16 Artspace

Juno Gemes, Marcia Langton, 2013, inkjet print, 58.3 x 44.7cm

Megalo Print Studio + Gallery Collection: National Portrait Gallery, Canberra, purchased 2015
21 Wentworth Avenue, Kingston 2604. T (02) 6232- Courtesy the artist and National Portrait Gallery
6041. E info@megalo.org W www.megalo.org
H Tues to Sat 9.30 to 5.00.

National Gallery Of Australia Greater

(NGA)
Parkes Place, Parkes, Canberra 2600.
T (02) 6240-6411. E information@nga.gov.au
W www.nga.gov.au Admission to the permanent
collection is free. H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. To July 22
Cartier: The Exhibition. To Dec Art Deco. June 9 to
Sept 24 Picasso: The Vollard Suite. From June 30
Artists’ Faces and Places.
National Library of Australia
Parkes Place, Canberra 2600. T (02) 6262-1111.
W www.nla.gov.au Free entry. H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.
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 June 17 National Photographic Portrait Prize
(NPPP) 2018 – an annual exhibition selected from
a national field of entries of aspiring and professional
portrait photographers. To Sept 9 Express Yourself
– this collection draws attention to portraits of
Australians whose unique life experiences symbolise
social and cultural themes. June 29 to Oct 1 So
Fine: Contemporary women artists make Australian
history – ten women artists explore the possibilities of
portraiture as a contemporary art form and reinterpret
Australia’s past.
Canberra
Belconnen Arts Centre
118 Emu Bank, Belconnen 2617. T (02) 6173-3300.
E info@belconnenartscentre.com.au
W www.belconnenartscentre.com.au
H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 4.00. Visit the gallery website
for exhibition program.
Strathnairn Arts
90 Stockdill Drive, Holt 2615. T (02) 6254-2134.
E info@strathnairn.com.au
W www.strathnairn.com.au Free entry, all welcome.
H Thurs-Sun 10.00 to 4.00. To July 1 Woolshed
Gallery: Clay Stories – contemporary Indigenous
ceramics from remote Australia. A Sabbia Gallery
and Remote Communities Ceramic Network Touring
Exhibition. May 31 to June 24 (opening Sat June 2,
4pm) Nexus – Southside Camera Club.
Tributary Projects
Unit 9 Molonglo Mall, 105 Newcastle Street,
Fyshwick 2609. E contact@tributaryprojects.xyz
W www.tributaryprojects.xyz
H Thurs-Sun 11.00 to 5.00, or by appt.

Australian Capital Territory 157

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158

Hobart
Sullivans Cove
Battery Point
Art Mob
29 Hunter Street, Hobart 7000. T (03) 6236-9200,
0419-393-122. E euan@artmob.com.au
W www.artmob.com.au Director: Euan Hills.
H Daily 10.00 to 6.00. Aboriginal fine art, including
Tasmanian Aboriginal artists.
Colville Gallery
91a Salamanca Place, Hobart 7004. T (03) 6224-
4088, 0419-292-626. E info@colvillegallery.com.au
W www.colvillegallery.com.au H Daily 10.00 to
5.00. June 10 to 20 Into the Deep Wide Open
by Milan Milojevic. June 23 to July 13 Gallery 2:
Tracks by Patricia Giles. June 29 to July 13 Native
Engagement by Kylie Elkington.
Milan Milojevic, Into the deep wide open (detail), 2018, digital print
with woodblock overlays, 4 panels 80 x 60cm
Courtesy the artist and Colville Gallery
Despard Gallery
Level 1, 15 Castray Esplanade, Hobart 7000.
T (03) 6223-8266. E hobart@despard-gallery.com.au
W www.despard-gallery.com.au H Mon-Fri 11.00 to
6.00, Sat 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 11.00 to 4.00. June 1
to 24 Jenny Orchard and Dale Richards. June 27 to
July 22 The Crossings by Anne Morrison.
Hadley’s Orient Hotel
34 Murray Street, Hobart 7000. T (03) 6237-2999.
E curator@hadleysartprize.com.au
W www.hadleysartprize.com.au July 21 to Aug 25
Hadley’s Art Prize Finalists’ Exhibition. For prize-
related events and accommodation packages visit
hadleyshotel.com.au
Handmark Gallery
Unique Tasmanian Art & Design, 77 Salamanca
Place, Hobart 7000. Also, 2 Russell Street, Evandale,
7212. T Hobart: (03) 6223-7895,
Evandale: (03) 6391-8193.
E Hobart: hobart@handmark.com.au,
Evandale: evandale@handmark.com.au
W www.handmark.com.au Hobart: to June 11 Jock
Young new paintings. June 15 to July 2 Black and
White new sculpture by Sally Curry. Evandale: to
June 13 Robyn McKinnon new paintings. June 17 to
July 18 Still Life new works.
The Henry Jones Art Hotel
25 Hunter Street, Hobart 7000. T (03) 6210-7700.
E art@thehenryjones.com W www.thehenryjones.com
Showcasing leading and emerging Tasmanian artists
with a changing display of original contemporary
artworks.
Mona
Museum of Old and New Art
655 Main Road, Berriedale, Hobart 7011.
T (03) 6277-9900. E info@mona.net.au
W www.mona.net.au Visit website for details.
June 13 to 24 (opening: Sat June 9, 6pm) Dark
Mofo. Prelude: June 7 to 10. June 9 to April 22,
2019 ZERO.
James Turrell, Event Horizon, 2017
© James Turrell
Photograph: Mona/Jesse Hunniford
Courtesy the artist and Mona Museum of Old and New Art
Tasmania 159
 Plimsoll Gallery
School of Creative Arts,
University of Tasmania
Hunter Street, Hobart 7000. T (03) 6226-4353.
E Jane.Barlow@utas.edu.au W www.utas.edu.au/
creative-arts/events/plimsoll-gallery H June 9-10,
13-14 and 18-20, 12 to 5pm. June 15-17 and
21-24, 5 to 10pm. Closed Tues and public hols. Dark
(Other) Times – Wayne Brookes, Glen Clarke, Ella
Condon, Lisa Garland, Linsey Gosper, Brent Harris,
Louise Hearman, Sam Leach, Jennifer Marshall,
Milan Milojevic, Robert O’Connor, Louise Paramor,
Patrick Pound, Nicola Smith and Michael Vale.
Is our present moment one of rupture, rapture, or
revulsion? Curated by Maria Kunda and Paul Zika,
Dark [Other] Times is a group exhibition of works
by Australian artists, organised around the polarised
moods that characterise living in ‘interesting times’:
on one hand expansive and ecstatic, psychedelic and
transcendental; on the other hand, seemingly stalled
– time endured, languidly, with a sense of torpor,
ennui or petrification. Presented by Dark Mofo and the
School of Creative Arts, University of Tasmania.
Tasmanian Museum
and Art Gallery
Dunn Place (enter via the Watergate), Hobart 7000.
T (03) 6165-7000. E tmagmail@tmag.tas.gov.au
W www.tmag.tas.gov.au H Tues-Sun 10.00 to 4.00
closed Mon, Good Friday, Anzac Day and Christmas
Day. To July 1 Horizon – Australian art from the
late 20th and early 21st century including works
by William Robinson, Euan Mcleod, Rick Amor,
Jock Clutterbuck, James Gleeson, Clifton Pugh and
Stephen Lees.
Wagner Framemakers
72 Brisbane Street, Hobart 7000. T (03) 6234-8599.
E info@wagnerframemakers.com.au
W www.wagnerframemakers.com.au Wagner
Framemakers offers a fresh and contemporary
approach to fine art picture framing.

Salamanca Arts Centre

65-77 Salamanca Place, Hobart 7000.
T (03) 6234-8414. E info@salarts.org.au
W www.salarts.org.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.
June 2 to 29 Immersion by Julie Todd recipient of the
Salamanca Arts Centre Emerging Artist Scholarship www.brunyislandartprize.com
18
2018. Emerging printmaker Julie Todd examines
the personal effect of a lifetime spent by Tasmania’s
moody coastal waters. June 14 to 25 Invisible House ART OF ADAPTATION
–Salamanca Arts Centre is the Invisible House. Artists JUDGES
involved: Brendan Walls (live), Barry William Hale
+ Noko (live), William Mortensen (exhibition on loan Elizabeth Ann Macgregor
from Stephen Romano Gallery, New York), Sak Yant Fiona Hall
with Ajarn Ohr (live) and Harry Smith (film archive
with live score). A frenzied celebration of arcane
Jarrod Rawlins
knowledge, magic, science, and the occult, carried
out by maverick filmmakers, automatic painters and
committed ritualists. Do what you will. Curated by
Brendan Walls. Presented by Salamanca Arts Centre
and Dark Mofo 2018. Please check www.salarts.org.
au/portfolio/invisible-house-darkmofo2018 for further
detail and session times.

Prizes totalling $22 000

Entries close 16 July
Exhibition 13-21 October
Bruny Island Foundation for the Arts Tasmania

Julie Todd, Bass Strait

Courtesy the artist and Salamanca Arts Centre

160 Tasmania
North Hobart North West
Bett Gallery Hobart Coast
BETT GALLERY IS MOVING to Level 1, 65 Murray
Street, Hobart 7000. T (03) 6231-6511. Burnie Regional Art Gallery
E info@bettgallery.com.au W www.bettgallery.com.au
Burnie Arts & Function Centre, Wilmot Street, Burnie
Director: Emma Bett (member of ACGA).
7320. T (03) 6430-5875. E gallery@burnie.net
H Mon-Sat 11.00 to 6.00. Please check our website
W www.burniearts.net H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 4.30,
for more information.
Sat-Sun and public hols 1.30 to 4.00.

Contemporary Art Tasmania Devonport Regional Gallery

27 Tasma Street, North Hobart 7000.
45-47 Stewart Street, Devonport 7310.
T (03) 6231-0445. E info@contemporaryart.org.au
T (03) 6424-8296. E artgallery@devonport.tas.gov.au
W www.contemporaryarttasmania.org H Wed-Sun
W www.devonportgallery.com Free entry. H Mon-Fri
12.00 to 5.00. June 9 to July 15 Delay by James
10.00 to 5.00, Sat 12.00 to 5.00, Sun and public
Newitt. Presented as part of Dark Mofo 2018.
hols 1.00 to 5.00. June 9 to July 1 Main Gallery:
North West Art Circle: Annual Community Exhibition
and Awards. The Little Gallery Project Space: Back To

Launceston Burra Bee Dee by Richard Griffiths.

Queen Victoria Museum

& Art Gallery
Art Gallery at 2 Wellington Street, and Museum at
2 Invermay Road, Launceston 7250.
T (03) 6323-3777. W www.qvmag.tas.gov.
au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. Art Gallery: to Aug 5
Community Collector – the eclectic treasures of
Launceston’s Dr Eric Ratcliff. To Oct 7 Landmark by
Ilona Schneider. To Nov 11 Disappearing into Being
by Robyn McKinnon. June 2 to Sept 2 Artist and the
Collection: Material Memories – Susan Buchanan,
Janine Combes, Penelope Davis, Eli Giannini, Robyn
Pelan and Sarah Stubbs. Museum: 2 Invermay Road,
Invermay: To July The Three M’s: Miniatures, Models
and Memories. June 30 to Oct 28 Spiders –
this is a face-to-face interactive encounter with real
spider specimens.

Sawtooth ARI
Level 1, 160 Cimitiere Street, Launceston 7250.
T (03) 6331-2777. E sawtoothari@gmail.com
W www.sawtooth.org.au Director: Paul Eggins Free
entry. H Wed-Fri 12.00 to 5.00, Sat 10.00 to 2.00.
Through June, Manifesting Monsters by Jess Taylor.
Also, Plane Crash Video by Matte Rochford. Also, a
collection of complete works by Paul Murphy, and
Nothing Solid – Caoife Power, Douglas Schofield and
Bradlee Wiseman.
Brenda Haas, Dianella Tasmanica, Forest Flaxlily, 2017, watercolour
Courtesy the artist and Devonport Regional Gallery

Tasmania 161
South
Australia

162

Adelaide
ACE Open
Lion Arts Centre, North Terrace (West End), Kaurna
Yarta 5000. T (08) 8211-7505.
E admin@aceopen.art W www.aceopen.art
Free admission. H Tues-Sat 11.00 to 4.00. South
Australia’s leading organisation for contemporary
visual art and artists. To June 7 Into My Arms –
Amira.h., Kat Botten, Eugene Choi, Matt Huppatz,
Lonelyspeck, Grace Marlow, Sione Monu, Kate
Power & Susie Fraser and Athena Thebus. Curated
by Toby Chapman and Frances Barrett. Uncover the
complexities and micro politics of a seemingly simple
act – the embrace.
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 Thurs-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Wed 9.00 to
6.45. After hours by appt. June 4 to 29 Warps and
Wefts – Nerida Bell, Nicole Clift, Lucia Dohrmann
and Helen Fuller – contemplative and richly textured,
this exhibition offers a range of lateral approaches
to fabric and textile art from four exceptional artists
working in a variety of mediums.
Helen Fuller, Untitled, 2018, mixed media on paper, 59 x 84cm
Courtesy the artist and Adelaide Central Gallery
Anne & Gordon Samstag
Museum of Art
University of South Australia
55 North Terrace, Adelaide 5000. T (08) 8302-0870.
E samstagmuseum@unisa.edu.au
W www.unisa.edu.au/samstagmuseum
Free admission, all welcome. H Tues-Fri 10.00 to
5.00, Sat 12.00 to 5.00. Closed public hols and
during exhibition changeovers. June 15 to Aug 31
Aldo Iacobelli: A Conversation With Jheronimus.
Also, Tracey Moffatt & Gary Hillberg: Montages: The
Full Cut 1999-2015.
Art Gallery of South Australia
North Terrace, Adelaide 5000. T (08) 8207-7000.
W www.artgallery.sa.gov.au Free entry. H Daily 10.00
to 5.00. Guided tours daily at 11.00 and 2.00. To
July 29 Colours Of Impressionism: Masterpieces
From The Musée d’Orsay – charts the revolution of
colour that lies at the very heart of Impressionism
and includes master works by Monet, Renoir, Manet,
Morisot, Pissarro and Cézanne, among many others.
Set against the backdrop of the Art Gallery of South
Australia’s 19th century Elder Wing, this major
exhibition includes more than 65 Impressionist
masterpieces from the renowned collection of the
Musée d’Orsay in Paris. Book tickets online at
artgallery.sa.gov.au See ad inside front cover.
Berthe Morisot, France, 1841-1895, L’hortensia (The hydrangea),
1894, oil on canvas, 73.1 x 60.4cm
Musée d’Orsay, Paris, France
©photo Musée d’Orsay / rmn
Courtesy Art Gallery of South Australia
South Australia 163
 FELTspace
12 Compton Street, Adelaide 5000. T 0418-267-005.
E feltspace@gmail.com W www.feltspace.org
H Wed-Thurs 1.00 to 4.00, Fri 1.00 to 7.00, Sat
10.00 to 4.00, or by appt. FELTdark hours Wed-Sat
6.00 to 12.00, Fri 7.00 to 12.00. June 7 to 23
Front Gallery: Barriers IRL by Tom Borgas (SA). Back
Gallery: Precious Things by Anne Stevens (SA).
FELTdark: Collision Level by Corinna Berndt (VIC).
GAGPROJECTS |
Greenaway Art Gallery
39 Rundle Street, Kent Town 5067.
T (08) 8362-6354. E gag@greenaway.com.au
W gagprojects.com Director: Paul Greenaway.
H Tues-Fri 11.00 to 6.00, Sat-Sun 12.00 to 5.00.
To July 1 Threads – Bridget Currie, Dana Harris,
Louise Haselton and Matt Huppatz.
Matt Huppatz, Test Pattern (Emotional Landscape 2), 2018, oil
pastel on 300gsm art paper, 43.5 x 70cm
Photograph: Grant Hancock
Courtesy the artist and GAGPROJECTS | Greenaway Art Gallery
Heartland Studio
558 Marion Road, Plympton Park 5038.
T 0458-742-715. W www.facebook.com/Jungle-
Phillips-84033841545/ H Wed-Sun 10.00 to 3.00.
Jungle Phillips and Frantastic Fran.
Hugo Michell Gallery
260 Portrush Road, Beulah Park 5067.
T (08) 8331-8000 F 8331-7000.
E mail@hugomichellgallery.com
W www.hugomichellgallery.com H Tues-Fri 10.00
to 5.00, Sat 11.00 to 4.00, or by appt. June 14 to
July 14 Living Rocks by James Darling and Lesley
Forwood. Also, Spurious Natures by Sue Kneebone.
164 South Australia
JamFactory
Contemporary Craft & Design
19 Morphett Street, Adelaide 5000.
T (08) 8410-0727. W www.jamfactory.com.au
H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. To July 8 FUSE Glass Prize.
Kerry Packer Civic Gallery
at the Bob Hawke
Prime Ministerial Centre
UniSA Hawke Building, Level 3, 55 North Terrace,
Adelaide 5000. T (08) 8302-0371.
W www.hawkecentre.unisa.edu.au H Mon-Fri 9.00
to 5.00, Thurs 9.00 to 7.00. To June 13 Standing
Up, Standing Out – will see Tutti Arts visuals artists
come together with the Sikh community to engage in
cultural discourse. June 18 to July 10 SA Refugee
Week Youth Poster Exhibition – features posters
created by students from primary to tertiary level, that
celebrate the UN International Refugee Convention by
communicating how refugees are welcomed, become
part of and contribute to the Australian “family”.
SASA Gallery
University of South Australia, Level 2 Kaurna
Building, cnr Hindley Street and Fenn Place, Adelaide
5000. T (08) 8302-9274. E sasagallery@unisa.edu.au
W www.unisa.edu.au/sasa-gallery H Mon-Fri 11.00
to 5.00. Closed public hols and during exhibition
changeovers.
Sister Gallery
26 Sixth Street, Bowden 5007.
E sister.gallery.sister@gmail.com
W www.sistergallery.com.au
www.facebook.com/sistergallerysister Artist-run gallery
and project space Sister Gallery is a Fontanelle Gallery
and Studios supported project. June 22 to July 20
Gallery 1: Army of Me by India Kenning.
India Kenning, Body, 2017, still from single-channel video 6:40
minutes (looped), colour, silent
Courtesy the artist and Sister Gallery
Tandanya
National Aboriginal
Cultural Institute
253 Grenfell Street, Adelaide 5000.
T (08) 8224-3200. W www.tandanya.com.au
Established in 1989. Australia’s oldest Aboriginal-
owned and managed multi-arts centre.
Barossa Valley
Adelaide Hills
Greater
Adelaide
Barossa Regional Gallery
3 Basedow Road, Tanunda 5352. T (08) 8563-0849.
E info@barossa.sa.gov.au W www.barossagallery.com
H Daily 11.00 to 4.00. June 12 to July 23 The
Colour of Water by Gaynor Hartvigsen.
Burra Regional Art Gallery
5-6 Market Street, Burra 5417. T (08) 8892-2411.
W www.burragallery.com H Tues-Sun 1.00 to 4.00.
June 7 to July 15 Main Room: The Beauty of Biology
textiles by Hellen Bakhoff. Bence Room: Genius Loci
of the Mid North painting by Sue Michael.
JamFactory
ƒ–‡’’‡Ž–•ϐ‹‡Ž†
Seppeltsfield Winery, 730 Seppeltsfield Road,
Seppeltsfield 5355. T (08) 8562-8149.
W www.jamfactory.com.au H Daily 11.00 to 4.00.
To July 9 Thinking Outside.
Kapunda Community Gallery
67-69 Main Street, Kapunda 5373.
E kcg@kapundagallery.com
W www.kapundagallery.com Free entry, wheelchair
access. H Mon-Sat 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 10.00 to
3.30. June 3 to July 22 Penguin Bloom photography
– Kapunda Monday Art Group.
SA Regional
Ascot Theatre Gallery
48 Graves Street, Kadina 5554. T (08) 8821-2404.
W www.coppercoast.sa.gov.au
H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 4.30, Sat 9.30 to 11.30.
To June 7 Northern Yorke Peninsula Quilters.
June 14 to July 24 Country Arts SA – Craft
Anonymous.
Belalie Art Gallery
6 Irvine Street, Jamestown 5491. T (08) 8664-0455,
8664-1567. W www.visitjamestown.com.au/project/
belalie-art-gallery The gallery hosts a vast range of
curated exhibitions all year round. At other times the
gallery’s own collection is on display.
Millicent Gallery
Civic Centre, 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 and Fri 9.00 to 5.30 and 6.30 to 8.30,
Wed-Thurs 9.00 to 5.30, Sun 2.00 to 4.00.
Port Pirie Regional Art Gallery
3 Mary Elie Street, Port Pirie 5540.
T (08) 8633-0681. W pprag.org.au H Mon-Fri
9.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun and public hols 11.00 to
3.00. Closed Good Friday and Christmas Day.
To June 17 Tarpari – celebrates the talent and
diversity of Aboriginal artists from the Yorke and
Mid North regions, inspiring creativity and increase
the understanding of identity, history, creativity
and culture. June 22 to Aug 2 Wanton, Wild and
Unimagined by Alison McDonald.
SPECIALISING IN SENNELIER OIL PAINTS, WATERCOLOURS,
PASTELS, DRAWING INKS & BELGIAN LINEN.
ALSO STOCKING ART SPECTRUM, DANIEL SMITH,
ARCHES, LANGRIDGE, CONTE, LUKAS PLUS MANY MORE.
83 Commercial Road, Port Adelaide SA 5015
Ph: (08) 8241 0059 • Fax: (08) 8241 0058
Open: Monday-Friday 8.30-5.00, Saturday 9.00-2.00
sales@portartsupplies.com.au • www.portartsupplies.com.au
South Australia 165
Western
Australia

166
Fremantle
Artitja Fine Art
South Fremantle, 6162. T (08) 9336-7787,
0418-900-954. E info@artitja.com.au
W www.artitja.com.au Directors: Anna Kanaris and
Arthur Clarke. H By appt. Call or email to view art
in a relaxed environment. Artitja Fine Art holds up to
four external exhibitions a year, details of which can
be found on their website. Recipients: Outstanding
Cultural Enterprise award 2017 Fremantle Business
Awards. Check website for exhibition details.

Fremantle Arts Centre

1 Finnerty Street, Fremantle 6160.
T (08) 9432-9555. E fac@fremantle.wa.gov.au
W www.fac.org.au Free entry. H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.
To July 15 Rachael Dease: Like Embracing Ice – the
human ability to deny death and mortality mirrors our
denial of climate change and the rapid destruction
of the earth’s ice covered poles. Accomplished WA
sound artist and composer Rachael Dease spent
a month in the Arctic Circle in 2017 during the
midnight sun, sailing amongst the collapsing glaciers.
For Like Embracing Ice she has scored a work with
audio captured from the depths of the Arctic Sea,
using hydrophones floating under drifting icebergs
and microphones lowered into glacial cracks. Also,
Caspar Fairhall: Nine times the space that measures
day and night – vibrant colour and rich surfaces
characterise Caspar Fairhall’s (WA) paintings, which
draw on both geometric abstraction and the often
complex spatial structures of late Renaissance and
Baroque art. The suite of large paintings in Nine times
the space that measures day and night is conceived
as a meditation on the nature of landscape and our
place in geological time. Also, Semiconductor – in
partnership with the Revelation Perth International
Film Festival, UK artists Ruth Jarman and Joe
Gerhardt, better known as Semiconductor, bring two
of their works ‘Brilliant Noise’ and ‘Black Rain’ to FAC.
Semiconductor have garnered international attention
for their distinctive, innovative works which push the
boundaries of moving image as a visual language.
They seek to extend our experience of the natural
world, delving into and creating visual interpretations
of unseen worlds by transforming and stitching
together images of scientific data. Also, Gifted – an
exhibition which recognises a generous donation by
longstanding Fremantle resident and art collector
Mary Harrison Hill, who gifted 17 artworks to the City
of Fremantle Art Collection in 2016. The gift of prints
and paintings by senior WA and Fremantle-based
artists was presented to the City in recognition of
her husband Chris Hill, who died suddenly in 2014.
Chris Hill was a significant advocate and supporter of
contemporary WA and Balinese artists.
Caspar Fairhall, Iceberg, 2017, oil on Belgian linen, 203 x 203cm
Courtesy the artist and Fremantle Arts Centre
Heathcote Museum and Gallery
Swan House, Heathcote Cultural Centre, 58 Duncraig
Road, Applecross 6153. T (08) 9364-5666.
E heathcote@melville.wa.gov.au
W www.heathcotewa.com/heathcotegallery H Tues-Fri
10.00 to 3.00, Sat-Sun 12.00 to 4.00. To June 10
Untitled – a collaboration between Andy Quilty and
an unnamed artist, who is a Masters candidate and
prisoner in a West Australian gaol. June 16 to July 22
The Isthmus by Jon Tarry and Cameron Robbins.
Japingka Gallery
47 High Street, Fremantle 6160. T (08) 9335-8265.
E japingka@iinet.net.au
W JapingkaAboriginalArt.com H Open daily.
Through June Gallery 1: Land and Sky: Warlpiri
Artists. Gallery 2: Omie Artists from Papua New
Guinea + Tjampi Desert Weavers.
Moores Building
Contemporary Art Gallery
46 Henry Street, Fremantle 6160.
T (08) 9432-9898. E richiek@fremantle.wa.gov.au
W www.fac.org.au/about/moores-building H Daily
10.00 to 4.00. June 9 to 24 (opening Fri June
8, 6pm) Songs of Land and Sea – sculptural clay
objects and paintings inspired by the oceans and WA
landscape. Featuring a small group of local artists
including Robyn Varpins, Jillian Kurz, Kate Stevens
and Lucy Henry whose work ranges from abstract
through to realistic and sometimes whimsical.

Western Australia 167

 Perth Institute of
Perth City Contemporary Arts (PICA)
Perth Cultural Centre, 51 James Street, Perth 6000.
T (08) 9228-6300. E info@pica.org.au
Art Gallery Of Western Australia W www.pica.org.au Free entry. H Tues-Sun 10.00 to
Perth Cultural Centre, James Street Mall, Perth 6000. 5.00. To July 15 Hatched: National Graduate Show
T (08) 9492-6600 F 9492-6655. 2018 – features work by recent art graduates selected
W www.artgallery.wa.gov.au Free entry unless stated from 23 different tertiary institutions across Australia.
otherwise. H Wed-Mon 10.00 to 5.00 (closed Hatched will once again test the pulse of Australia’s
Tues). To June 18 A Window on Italy – The Corsini emerging arts scene while acting as an important
Collection: Masterpieces from Florence. Leaving platform for the next generation of Australian artists.
the city it’s called home for 500 years, this is the From painting, sculpture and drawing, to installation,
first and only time the Corsini collection will be video, and sound work, this exhibition offers an
showing in Australia. Featuring Renaissance and intriguing snapshot of current contemporary art
Baroque paintings by Italian artists such as Botticelli, practices in Australia.
Tintoretto, Caravaggio and Pontormo – these works
have survived the devastation of World War II and
the great flood of Florence. Ticketed. To July 16 Year
12 Perspectives 2017 – showcases work by some
of the best, brightest and most talented graduating
high school artists in WA. Prominent themes in this
year’s display include family, international politics and
human impact on nature. Vote for your favourite work
in the Act-Belong-Commit People’s Choice Award. To
Aug 13 WA Now: Babanyu (Friends for life) by Julie
Dowling takes a step back in time to a period (1993-
2005) when First Nation Badimaya artist, Dowling,
emerged as one of the most important artists in
Western Australia and the country. From June 16
Chinese Ceramics Revealed, 5th Century BC–1983:
Highlights from the Yuen Collection – drawing from
a significant recently revealed private collection in
Perth, this exhibition presents an overview of over
60 Chinese ceramic objects of superb artistic quality,
ranging from the Warrior State period (5th century
BCE) to the late 20th century, thus highlighting
the path of its production, with its similarities and
differences, for nearly 2,500 years. Now showing
AGWA Collection – Five paths, many journeys – with
more than 17,500 works in the AGWA collection,
take a tour through time starting with AGWA Historical
through to AGWA Modern and AGWA Contemporary.
Immerse yourself in WA art by visiting the WA
Journey gallery featuring art pieces from the 1920s to
today or view AGWA Six Seasons, a space dedicated Tri Minh Tran, Untitled #2, 2017, from the ‘Causing a Commotion’
to Indigenous art. series
Courtesy the artist and Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts

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

168 Western Australia


Subiaco
Buratti Fine Art
Suite 6, 217 Hay Street, Subiaco 6008.
T 1300-028-728. E info@buratti.com.au
W www.buratti.com.au
Gallery 360
309 Hay Street, Subiaco 6008. T (08) 9381-6577.
E info@gallery360.com.au
W www.gallery360.com.au H Mon-Fri 8.30 to 5.30,
Thurs 8.30 to 6.30, Sat 9.00 to 4.00.
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 11.00 to 5.00. To
July 7 In Light of Shadows – focusing on the Berndt
Museum’s Asian Collection, In Light of Shadows
encourages audiences to question the meaning of
light and/or darkness in relation to other cultures and
within themselves. To Aug 18 Stewart Scambler:
Fragment – Scambler presents a new body of work,
a striking assembly of large-scale sculptural forms
and murals inspired by his recent journey through
the Pilbara and Kimberley. Also, Modern Australian
Landscapes, 1940s-1960s:
Works from the University of Western Australia Art
Collection – explores the modern landscape tradition
in Australian art, through works in the University
of Western Australia Art Collection. Also, Authentic
Determination – Brigid Noone applies her unique
methodology, an experimental hybrid of artistic and
curatorial processes, to the Cruthers Collection of
Women’s Art.
Linton & Kay Galleries
West Perth
11 Old Aberdean Place, West Perth 6005.
T (08) 6465 4314. E info@lintonandkay.com.au
W www.lintonandkay.com.au H Mon-Sat 10.00 to
4.00. June 2 to 9 Role Play by Hayley Welsh.
Linton & Kay Galleries
Subiaco
299 Railway Road (cnr Nicholson Rd), Subiaco
6008. T (08) 9388-3300.
E info@lintonandkay.com.au
W www.lintonandkay.com.au H Mon-Sat 10.00
to 4.00, Sun 11.00 to 4.00. June 16 to July 15
Antelands by Stephanie Reisch.
Western Australia 169
 Greater Perth
John Curtin Gallery
Building 200, Curtin University, Kent Street, Bentley
6102. T (08) 9266-4155. E gallery@curtin.edu.au
W www.johncurtingallery.curtin.edu.au Free entry.
H Mon-Fri 11.00 to 5.00, Sun 12.00 to 4.00.
Parking is free on Sundays.

Linton & Kay Galleries

Mandoon Estate Gallery
10 Harris Road, Cavisham 6055. T (08) 6465-
4314. E info@lintonandkay.com.au
W www.lintonandkay.com.au H Fri-Sun and public
hols 11.00 to 5.00. To June 3 A Brush With The
Landscape by Jean Sher.

Mundaring Arts Centre

7190 Great Eastern Hwy, Mundaring 6073.
T (08) 9295-3991.
E info@mundaringartscentre.com.au Olga Cironis, Home Run, 2013, archival print, 122 x 95.5cm
W www.mundaringartscentre.com.au Free entry. Courtesy the artist and Geraldton Regional Art Gallery
H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 11.00 to 3.00,
closed Mon and public hols. June 1 to July 15 Gallery Jahroc Galleries
1: Woldendorp: A Black and White Retrospective.
83 Bussell Highway, Margaret River 6285.
Gallery 2: Artist in Residence – Stephanie Reisch.
T (08) 9758-7200. E info@jahroc.com.au
W www.jahroc.com.au H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.
Nyisztor Studio
391 Canning Highway, Melville 6156. Margaret River Gallery
T 0414-459-503. E rnyisztor@westnet.com.au
Shop 4, 1 Charles West Avenue, Margaret River
W www.nyisztorstudio.com.au Multiple exhibition
6285. T (08) 9757-2729.
venues. Artist studios.
E art@margaretrivergallery.com.au
W www.margaretrivergallery.com.au
H Mon-Sat 10.00 to 5.00, Sun 10.00 to 3.00.

Regional Port Hedland

Bunbury Regional Art Galleries
64 Wittenoom Street, Bunbury 6230.
T (08) 9792-7323. E artgallery@bunbury.wa.gov.au
W www.brag.org.au H Daily 10.00 to 4.00. To June
17 Location Fourth Gallery: Bunbury International
Quilt Challenge. To June 24 Ron Middleton Gallery:
WAnt: contemporary jewellery from WA.
Courthouse Gallery
16 Edgar Street, Port Hedland T (08) 9173-1064.
E mail@courthousegallery.com.au
W www.form.net.au/project/port-hedland-courthouse-
gallery H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 4.30, Sat 9.00 to 3.00.

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-Sat 10.00 to
4.00, public hols 1.00 to 4.00. To June 16 Stations
of the Cross 2018. Also, Dead Centre – a group
exhibition curated by Anna Louise Richardson and
Abdul-Rahman Abdullah.

170 Western Australia

Northern
Territory

171
 Godinymayin Yijard Rivers Arts
and Cultural Centre
Stuart Highway, Katherine East 0850.
T (08) 8972-3751. E director@gyracc.org.au
W www.gyracc.org.au H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00,
Sat 10.00 to 3.00. To July 21 Fecund Fertile Worlds.
Darwin
ANKAAA
The Association of Northern,
Kimberley and Arnhem
Aboriginal Artists
Frog Hollow Centre for the Arts, 56 McMinn Street,
Darwin 0801. T (08) 8981-6134.
E info@ankaaa.org.au W www.ankaaa.org.au
Working together to keep art, country and culture
strong since 1987. Association of Northern, Kimberley
and Arnhem Aboriginal Artists (ANKAAA).
Charles Darwin University
Art Gallery
Ground Floor, Building Orange 12, Casuarina
Campus, Darwin 0909. T (08) 8946-6621.
W cdu.edu.au/artgallery H Wed-Fri 10.00 to 4.00,
Sat 10.00 to 2.00. Visit our website for programs and
events. May 31 to July 21 Yidumduma Bill Harney –
Bush Professor.
Yidumduma Bill Harney, Bush School, 2007, natural pigments on
canvas
Photograph: Paul Taylor
Courtesy the artist and Charles Darwin University Art Gallery
172 Northern Territory
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 5.00 closed Christmas day, Boxing day, New
Year’s day, and Good Friday. To July 1 a thousand
miles from everywhere by Franck Gohier. To July
15 Defying Empire: 3rd National Indigenous
Art Triennial. Through June A Frontier Journey
photographs by Otto Tschirn 1915-18.
See ad inside back cover.
Northern Centre for
Contemporary Art (NCCA)
Vimy Lane, Parap 0820. T (08) 8981-5368.
W nccart.com.au H Mon-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. June 8 to 30 (opening Fri June 8, 6pm)
George Raftopoulos. Raftopoulos’ desire is to ‘debase
this belief system’ that surrounds us – our historical
and contemporary narratives. He visually rejects
these icons, consciously dealing with his raw canvas
and bare materials with the aim to excavate and
rebuild. Yet his approach is not simply iconoclastic
and a return to basics, but rather a challenge to
what we know. Gestural brushwork and naturalistic
layers establish the human at the centre of his work,
enabling him to use it as a platform to question
both himself and the wider human experience.
The rawness of his aesthetic functions as a form of
confrontation in which historical myths are challenged
by the recognisable yet intangible, which combine in
his works. Artist talk: Sat June 9, 12pm.
George Raftopouos, Helmet Protector, mixed media on linen panel
Courtesy the artist and Northern Centre for Contemporary Art
Outstation Gallery
8 Parap Place, Parap, Darwin 0820.
T (08) 8981-4822. W www.outstation.com.au
Outstation Gallery works directly with art centres in
the presentation and promotion of Indigenous art from
the Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land, the Western Desert,
the Kimberley and Central and South Australia.
Tactile Arts
Contemporary Craft Studios
and Gallery
19 Conacher Street (located in the grounds of the
Museum and Art Gallery of NT), Fannie Bay 0810.
T (08) 8981-6616. E programs@tactilearts.org.au
W www.tactilearts.org.au H Tues-Sun 10.00 to
4.00. Tactile Arts is a not-for-profit, member based,
community arts organisation supporting artists and
artisans throughout the Top End of Australia.
Alice Springs
Araluen Arts Centre
Larapinta Drive, Alice Springs 0870.
T (08) 8951-1122. E araluen@nt.gov.au
W araluenartscentre.nt.gov.au H Daily 10.00 to 4.00.
To June 17 The 40th Alice Prize – one of Australia’s
longest running and most renowned regional art
prizes. To June 24 unDiscovered – photographic
works by Michael Cook. To July 15 (opening Fri
June 29, 6pm) Alice Springs Beanie Festival – the
nationally iconic festival sees thousands of beanies
descend on Alice Springs.
Artback NT
Arts Development and Touring
67 Bath Street, Alice Springs 0871.
T (08) 8953-5941. W www.artbacknt.com.au
Artback NT is the Northern Territory’s arts
development and touring agency. The visual arts
program works with individuals, groups and arts-
based organisations to present and tour dynamic
and exciting visual arts exhibitions nationally
and within the Northern Territory with a focus
on the development and promotion of Northern
Territory artists.
Desart
Association of Central
Australian Aboriginal Art
and Craft Centres
11/54 Todd St Mall (upstairs in Reg Harris Lane),
Alice Springs 0870. T (08) 8953-4736.
E mail@desart.com.au W desart.com.au
www.facebook.com/desart.inc/
Art centre members are community-based
enterprises, owned and managed by Aboriginal people
in their communities. They provide economic, social
and cultural benefits. Desart members represent
approximately 8000 artists, from 16 distinct
language groups spread across the Central desert
region of Australia.
Tjanpi Desert Weavers
3 Wilkinson Street, Alice Springs 0870.
T (08) 8958-2377. E tjanpi.sales@npywc.org.au
W www.tjanpi.com.au www.facebook.com/Tjanpi
H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 4.00. Tjanpi represents more
than 400 Aboriginal women artists from 26 remote
communities on the NPY lands. See website for
details.
Watch This Space ARI
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. Showcasing local, interstate and
international emerging and established artists. June
5 to 9 (opening Tues June 5, 6pm) Better Together
– a group exhibition for World Environment Day in
collaboration with Arid Lands Environment Centre.
June 30 to July 14 (opening Sat June 30, 2pm) Seen
from here and just out there by Emma Collard.
Northern Territory 173
Queensland

174
 Jan Manton Art
Brisbane Contemporary Australian
+ International Art
Andrew Baker Art Dealer 1/93 Fortescue Street, Spring Hill 4000.
T (07) 3831-3060, 0419-657-768.
26 Brookes Street, Bowen Hills 4006.
E info@janmantonart.com W www.janmantonart.com
T (07) 3252-2292, 0412-990-356.
Director: Jan Manton. H Wed-Fri by appt, Sat
E info@andrew-baker.com W www.andrew-baker.com
10.00 to 4.00 no appt required. Jan Manton Art
H Wed-Sat 10.00 to 5.00, or by appt. Paintings,
has a changing program of leading and emerging
photographs, prints and sculptures by leading
contemporary artists. May 30 to June 23 Affirmative
contemporary Australian, Melanesian and Polynesian
by Jane James.
artists, including: Lincoln Austin, Leonard Brown,
Michael Cook, Karla Dickens, Ruki Famé (PNG),
Fiona Foley, Simon Gende (PNG), Taloi Havini
(Bougainville), Dennis Nona (Torres Strait), ÖMIE
Artists (PNG), Michel Tuffery (New Zealand/
Polynesia), Katarina Vesterberg and William Yang.
To June 16, Glas bilong lukluk long Wol (Mirror
to the world) by Simon Gende. June 20 to July 21
Novus florilegium (New gathering of flowers) by
Katarina Vesterberg.

Contemporary Art Awards

Exhibitions
T 0407-739-871.
E admin@contemporaryartawards.com
W www.contemporaryartawards.com
H Mon-Sat 10.00 to 5.00. To June 11 Contemporary
Art Awards 2018 Finalist Exhibition. June 1 to 29
Avid Connections by Ruby Purple.

FireWorks Gallery
52a Doggett Street, Newstead 4006. Jane James, I, 2018, synthetic polymer on linen, 101 x 91cm
T (07) 3216-1250. E info@fireworksgallery.com.au Courtesy the artist and Jan Manton Art
W www.fireworksgallery.com.au H Tues-Fri 10.00 to
6.00, Sat 10.00 to 4.00. To June 16 The Call from Jan Murphy Gallery
Papunya by Michael Nelson Jagamara and Imants
486 Brunswick Street, Fortitude Valley 4006.
Tillers. June 22 to Aug 4 Anniversary Group Show.
T (07) 3254-1855.
E enquiries@janmurphygallery.com.au
Graydon Gallery W www.janmurphygallery.com.au
29 Merthyr Road, New Farm 4005. Director: Jan Murphy. H Tues-Sat 10.00 to 5.00 or by
T 0418-740-467. E graydongallery@gmail.com appt. May 29 to June 23 Tjala Arts.
W www.graydongallery.com.au A modern rental June 26 to July 21 Fred Fowler.
art gallery space ideal for short term exhibitions
showcasing all art mediums from established,
emerging and group artists.

Ken Sisters Collaborative, 2017

Courtesy the artists, Tjala Arts and Jan Murphy Gallery

Queensland 175
 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 30 to June 23 Dirty
Deeds by Franck Gohier. June 27 to July 21 Women
of Utopia.
Museum of Brisbane
Level 3, Brisbane City Hall, Adelaide and Ann streets,
King George Square, Brisbane 4000.
T (07) 3339-0800. E info@museumofbrisbane.com.au
W www.museumofbrisbane.com.au Free entry.
H Daily 10.00 to 5.00, Fri 10.00 to 7.00.
To Oct 14 BRISTOPIA. To Oct 28 Life in Irons:
Brisbane’s Convict Stories.
Petrie Terrace Gallery
home of the RQAS
Unit 3, 162 Petrie Terrace, Brisbane 4000.
T (07) 3367-1977. E entries@rqas.com.au
W www.rqas.com.au Welcomes membership from
professional and hobby artists, open and members
exhibitions, workshops, private gallery hire, corporate
and event hire.
176 Queensland
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. June 5 to 30 Fred Williams.
Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery
of Modern Art (QAGOMA)
Stanley Place, Cultural Precinct, South Bank Brisbane
4101. T (07) 3840-7303 F 3844-8865.
W www.qagoma.qld.gov.au Free entry, unless
otherwise stated. H Daily 10.00 to 5.00. QAG: to
Aug 12 Problem-Wisdom: Thai Art in the 1990s.
To Sept 2 Judith Wright: In the Garden of Good and
Evil. Ongoing Australian Collection Reimagined.
June 2 to Oct 7 Tony Albert: Visible. GOMA: to July
29 Measures of Distance, and Time and Tides:
Art in the Torres. To Aug 5 Patricia Piccinini:
Curious Affection (see ad page 15). Ticketed. Also,
Patricia Piccinini: Curious Creatures’ Children’s Art
Centre Project. To Sept 23 The Long Story. GOMA
Children’s Art Centre: to July 29 Creative Generation
Excellence Awards in Visual Art 2018. To Oct 7 Tony
Albert: We Can Be Heroes.
QUT Art Museum
2 George Street, QUT Gardens Point Campus (next to
the City Botanic Gardens), Brisbane 4000.
T (07) 3138-5370. E artmuseum@qut.edu.au
W www.artmuseum.qut.edu.au Free entry.
H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 12.00 to 4.00.
Visit website for programs and events. June 16 to
Aug 26 Abstraction: Celebrating Australian Women
Abstract Artists – examines ways that Australian
women artists have championed abstraction in
the 21st century. A National Gallery of Australia
exhibition. Also, Salon de Fleurus – a contemporary
reconstruction of Gertrude Stein’s Parisian salon that
existed from 1904-34.
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-Wed, Fri 8.30 to 5.00, Thurs 8.30 to 7.30,
Sat 9.00 to 4.00. To July 10 Gadal Gajal Bujong
Quandamookajen: Salt Water Murris Quandamooka.
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.
June 3 to July 15 #luvRedlands and Material
Matters by Kay S Lawrence.
Suzanne O’Connell Gallery
93 James Street, New Farm 4005.
T (07) 3358-5811, 0400-920-022 F 3358-5813.
E admin@suzanneoconnellgallery.com
W www.suzanneoconnellgallery.com Member
of ACGA. H Wed-Sat 11.00 to 4.00, or by appt.
Specialising in contemporary Australian Indigenous
art. Representing leading Aboriginal artists; works
include paintings, fibre and wood carvings.
The University of Queensland
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.artmuseum.uq.edu.au H Daily 10.00 to
4.00. To July 8 Robert Smithson: Time Crystals
presents sculpture, photography, film, drawings and
texts borrowed from major Australian and international
collections. To Aug 5 in site: process, performance,
documentation – juxtaposes Australian experimental
art practice from the 1960s and 1970s with more
recent artworks that explore related ideas.
Gold Coast
Anthea Polson Art
Shop 120 Marina Mirage, 74 Seaworld Drive,
Main Beach 4217. T (07) 5561-1166.
E info@antheapolsonart.com.au
W www.antheapolsonart.com.au Director: Anthea
Polson. H Daily 10.00 to 6.00. To June 9 The
Quickening by Melitta Perry and Ways Of Mapping
Sunshine by Seabastion Toast. June 16 to 30
Indochine by Samantha Everton (see ad page 17).
Samantha Everton, Willow, 2018, pigment ink on canson rag,
edition of 8, 85 x 117cm
Courtesy the artist and Anthea Polson Art
Gallery at HOTA
Home of the Arts
Home of the Arts, 135 Bundall Road, Surfers Paradise
4217. T (07) 5588-4067. E gallery@hota.com.au
W www.hota.com.au Free entry. H Mon-Sun 10.00 to
5.00. To July 15 We are Gold Coast: works from the
Gallery at HOTA collection.
Queensland 177
 Lorraine Pilgrim Gallery
Studio 87, 87 Ridgeway Avenue, Southport 4215.
T (07) 5532-7170, 0418-767-495.
E lorraine@lorrainepilgrim.com
W www.lorrainepilgrim.com H Mon-Fri 10.00 to
5.00, weekends by appt. June 2 to July 30 (opening
Sat June 2, 4-6pm) Broome Sketchbook: An artist
in residency at Roebuck Bay sketches, paintings and
drawings by Deb Mostert.
Deb Mostert, Godwits resting, sketch, watercolour, 25 x 30cm
Courtesy the artist and Lorraine Pilgrim Gallery
Sunshine
Coast
Montville Art Gallery
138 Main Street, Montville 4560.
T (07) 5442-9211. E montart@montart.com.au
W www.montvilleartgallery.com.au
H Daily 10.00 to 5.00.
Noosa Regional Gallery
Ground floor, 9 Pelican Street (PO Box 141),
Riverside, Tewantin 4565. T (07) 5329-6145.
E gallery@noosa.qld.gov.au
W www.noosaregionalgallery.com H Tue-Fri 10.00 to
4.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 3.00 closed Mondays, public
holidays and during exhibition changeovers.
To June 17 Paris-Noosa: Art, Environment & Realism
by Phil Rolton. Also, Have you ever wondered? by
Miles Allen, and Naked Beauty Displayed by Glenise
Clelland. June 21 to July 15 Imaginate.
178 Queensland
Stevens Street Gallery
2 Stevens Street, Yandina 4561. T 0448-051-720.
E contact@stevensstreetgallery.com.au
W www.stevensstreetgallery.com.au
H Wed-Sat 9.00 to 1.00, or by appt.
Yandina Historic House
3 Pioneer Road, Yandina 4561. T (07) 5472-7181.
E art@yandinahistorichouse.com.au
W www.yandinahistorichouse.com.au Art Gallery
Co-ordinator: Fiona Groom croakin@bigpond.net.
au. H Daily 9.30 to 2.30. Gallery, craft shop, local
history, local art and artists.
South East
Region
Davson Gallery
Lockyer Valley Cultural Centre, 34 Lake Apex Drive,
Gatton 4343. T 0416-026-426.
E sharon@davsonart.com W www.davsonarts.com
H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 5.00, Sat 9.00 to 12.00, or by
appt. Through June Celebrations by Sharon Davson.
See ad page 181.
Gallery 107 @ Dalby
107 Drayton Street, Dalby 4405. T 0490-087-540.
E info@gallery107dalby.com.au
W www.gallery107dalby.com.au H Mon-Fri 10.00 to
4.00, Sat 10.00 to 2.00.
Gympie Regional Gallery
39 Nash Street, Gympie 4570. T (07) 5481-0733
F 5483-8904. E gallery@gympie.qld.gov.au
W www.gympie.qld.gov.au/gallery H Tues-Sat 10.00
to 4.00. The gallery promotes the development of the
arts as an integral part of the lives and industry of the
local community.
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
Free entry unless stated otherwise. H Daily 10.00 to
5.00 (unless stated otherwise). To Oct 14, 19th &
20th Century Works.
Lapunyah Art Gallery
80-86 Heeney Street, Chinchilla 4413.
T (07) 4668-9908. E lapunyah@outlook.com
W www.facebook.com/pages/Chinchilla-White-Gums-
Art-Gallery/156011694574906 H Mon-Fri 10.00
to 4.00, Sat 9.00 to 12.00. Closed Sun and public
hols. A community-run art gallery in rural Queensland
hosting several exhibitions and competitions each
year. Managed by the Lapunyah Art Gallery Inc.
Committee, maintained by volunteers.
Logan Art Gallery
Cnr Wembley Road and Jacaranda Avenue, Logan
Central 4114. T (07) 3412-5519.
W www.logan.qld.gov.au/artgallery H Tues-Sat 10.00
to 5.00. June 15 to July 21 (opening Fri June 15,
6-8pm) Envisage-unseen rhythms by Rachael Lee.
Artist talk: Fri June 15, 5.30pm. See ad page 176.
Toowoomba Regional
Art Gallery
531 Ruthven Street, Toowoomba 4350.
T (07) 4688-6652 F 4688-6895. E art@tr.qld.gov.au
W www.tr.qld.gov.au/trag Free admission. H Tues-Sat
10.00 to 4.00, Sun 1.00 to 4.00, closed Mon and
public hols. To July 1 Interlocked. To June 24 The
Lady & The Unicorn.
Arthur Boyd, Merric Boyd jug and unicorn, 1979, oil on canvas
Reproduced with the permission of Bundanon Trust
Courtesy Toowoomba Regional Art Gallery and the Bundanon Trust
Collection
Far North
Artspace Mackay
Civic Precinct, cnr Gordon and Macalister streets,
Mackay 4740. T (07) 4961-9722.
E artspace@mackay.qld.gov.au
W www.artspacemackay.com.au Free admission.
H Tues-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun 10.00 to 3.00.
To Aug 5 Hold this closely: John Honeywill.
To Aug 19, 2018 Libris Awards: The Australian
Artists’ Book Prize. Also, The Wall: Luke Mallie.
Atherton Chinatown
86 Herberton Road, Atherton 4883.
T (07) 4091-6945. E info@houwang.org.au
W www.houwang.org.au H Tue-Sat 9.00 to 1.00,
During Low Season October to March we advise that
you call ahead, Closed Public Hols.
Bundaberg Regional Galleries
1 Barolin Street, Bundaberg 4670. T (07) 4130-4750.
E bragadmin@bundaberg.qld.gov.au
W www.bundabergregionalgalleries.com.au
H Mon-Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat-Sun and public hols
9.00 to 1.00. To July 8 Gallery Two: Remember Me:
The Lost Diggers of Vignacourt. June 8 to Aug 5
Gallery One: The Last Decade by Hobie Porter.
The Vault: Cut Together by Simon Degroot.
Cairns Art Gallery
Cnr Abbott and Shields streets, Cairns 4870.
T (07) 4046-4800. E info@cairnsregionalgallery.com.au
W www.cairnsartgallery.com.au H Mon-Fri 9.00 to
5.00, Sat 10.00 to 5.00, Sun 10.00 to 2.00.
To June 17 Obsessed! To June 24 Seeing voices.
To July 1 Fred Williams: Weipa Series. Also, Danie
Mellor: Proximity and Perception. Also, Selling the
Shadow. July 6 to Sept 23 Continental Drift – Black
/ Blak art from South Africa and North Australia (see
ads pages 8 and 9).
Danie Mellor, The distance (envisioning Girrugarr), 2017, lambda
print on metallic photographic paper, 127 x 153cm
Private collection, Victoria
Courtesy the artist and Cairns Art Gallery
Queensland 179
 Cairns Indigenous Art Fair
Cairns Cruise Liner Terminal
W ciaf.com.au July 13 to 15 CIAF: Cairns Indigenous
Art Fair is Australia’s premier Indigenous art fair.
Presenting art, dance, music, fashion.
Free and ticketed events. See ad page 26.
Canopy Art Centre Cairns
124 Grafton Street, Cairns 4870. T (07) 4041-4678.
E info@canopyartcentre.com
W www.facebook.com/canopy.artcentre H Tues-Sat
10.00 to 5.00, or by appt. Showcasing contemporary
indigenous art from Far North Qld, specialising in
handmade limited edition prints produced on site.
Regular exhibition program.
Cooktown School of Arts
Society Inc
125 Charlotte Street (PO Box 385), Cooktown 4895.
T (07) 4069-5322. W www.facebook.com/pg/
cooktown.art/events Formed in 1978, Cooktown
School of Arts Society Inc is dedicated to the
promotion of fine arts in Cooktown and its surrounds.
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.com.au
H Mon-Fri 9.00 to 4.30, Sat 10.00 to 3.00.
Girringun Aboriginal Art Centre
Gallery and Keeping Place
Davey ‘Buckeroo’ Lawrence Educations, Training and
Cultural Centre, Bruce Highway (235 Victoria Street),
Cardwell 4849. T (07) 4066-8300.
E artsmanager@girringun.com.au
W art.girringun.com.au Art from the Nywaigi, Gugu
Badhun, Warrgamay, Warungnu, Bandjin, Girramay,
Gulgnay, Jirrbal and Djiru people.
KickArts Contemporary Arts
96 Abbott Street, Cairns 4870. T (07) 4050-9496.
E admin@kickarts.org.au W www.kickarts.org.au
H Mon-Sat 10.00 to 5.00. KickArts is regional
Queensland’s leading contemporary visual arts
organisation and presents a program of local, national
and international artists.
180 Queensland
Tableland Regional Gallery
16 Robert Street, Atherton 4883. T (07) 4091-5261.
E trcartgallery@trc.qld.gov.au
W www.tablelandgallery.trc.qld.gov.au The TRG
exhibition schedule provides a regularly changing
program of local artists work and travelling exhibitions
across three gallery spaces June 5 to July 8 Village
Visions by Yungaburra Village Artists.
UMI Art Shop and Galleries
335 Sheridan Street, North Cairns 4870.
T (07) 4041-6152. E marketing@umiarts.com.au
W www.umiarts.com.au www.facebook.com/umi
H Mon-Fri, 10.00 to 4.00 closed public holidays.
UMI Arts is the peak Indigenous arts and cultural
organisation for Far North Queensland. UMI Arts also
operates as the Cairns Indigenous Art Centre in order
to provide support for Indigenous artists who live and
work in Cairns.
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 10.00 to 2.00, closed
Sun. To July 16 John Mullins Memorial Art Gallery:
People Like Us – a new media exhibition curated by
UNSW Galleries Director Felicity Fenner. A National
Exhibitions Touring Support Australia exhibition
developed by UNSW Galleries and toured by
Museums & Galleries of NSW. The National Touring
Initiative is supported by the Australian Government
through the Australia Council, its principal arts
funding body, and by the Visual Arts and Craft
Strategy, an initiative of the Australian, State and
Territory Governments. Curved Wall: Miles High
Showcase – an exhibition of artwork created by Miles
State High School Visual Art Students.
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182
(((20hz))) RMIT Gallery MEL Bridle, Celia Tacit Galleries MEL Culprit, Chelsea ACCA MEL
Abernethy, Brendon Goat Gallery VIC Brontë, Hannah Koorie Heritage Trust MEL Cummings, Elisabeth Defiance Gallery SYD
Adams, Patricia Wilson Newcastle Art Gallery NSW Brook, David Asher Artsite Galleries SYD Cummings, Elisabeth Delmar Gallery SYD
Adeney, Ally Kerrie Lowe Gallery SYD Brook, Tim M16 Artspace ACT Cunningham, Jodie CCAS - Gorman Arts ACT
Afshar, Hoda Nishi Gallery ACT Brookes, Wayne Plimsoll Gallery TAS Curran, Tony Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL
Agnew, Rose RMIT Gallery MEL Brown, Ashley Collingwood Gallery MEL Currie, Bridget Greenaway Gallery SA
Akindiya, Olaniyi Rasheed RMIT Project Space MEL Brown, Leonard Andrew Baker Art Dealer QLD Curry, Sally Handmark Gallery TAS
Alavi, Elyas Chapter House Lane MEL Brown, Stu BlackCat Gallery MEL Cuthbertson, Arch Eastgate Gallery MEL
Albert, Tony QAG/GOMA QLD Browne, Andrew Geelong Gallery VIC Cuthbertson, Mark Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC
Alder, Alison Counihan Gallery MEL Browne, Andrew Tolarno Galleries MEL Dadfar, Farnaz Flinders Lane Gallery MEL
Alexander, Jane RMIT Gallery MEL Bruce, Gina Robin Gibson Gallery SYD Dagg, Patrick Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL
Ali MC Margot Hardy Gallery SYD Buchanan, Susan Queen Victoria Museum TAS Dahl, Ellen Hazelhurst Regional SYD
Allen, Miles Noosa Regional QLD Buen, Isabel Nuño de ACCA MEL Daniels, Craig Tacit Galleries MEL
Allen, Tim Defiance Gallery SYD Burdett, Deborah STACKS Projects SYD Darkson, Brad Incinerator Gallery MEL
Alÿs, Francis ACCA MEL Burger, Eddy Collingwood Gallery MEL Darling, James Hugo Michell Gallery SA
Amira.h. ACE Open SA Burrough, Dord Bundoora Homestead MEL Davern, Anna Bundoora Homestead MEL
Amor, Rick Niagara Galleries MEL Burton, Mirranda Eltham Library MEL Davey, Linda Mu Studio Gallery SYD
Amor, Rick Tasmanian Museum TAS Butcher, Patrick Art Atrium SYD Davis, Hugh Incinerator Gallery MEL
Andrew, Brook Geelong Gallery VIC Cahill, Lisa Sabbia Gallery SYD Davis, Penelope Queen Victoria Museum TAS
Andrew, Brook MADA MEL Callander, Angus Factory 49 SYD Davson, Sharon Davson Gallery QLD
Andrew, Brook Mosman Art Gallery SYD Calway, Caroline Hawthorn Studio MEL Daw, Kate Margaret Lawrence MEL
Andrew, Robert Fox Galleries MEL Camilleri, Michael Grace Cossington Smith SYD de Vlaminck, Maurice Blue Mountains City NSW
Anon (Don Dale artist) Counihan Gallery MEL Campbell, Cressida Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Dean, Graham Gate 6 Gallery MEL
Anwar, Rushdi Incinerator Gallery MEL Campbell, Jon Geelong Gallery VIC Dease, Rachael Fremantle Arts Centre WA
Arbus, Diane Heide Museum MEL Caravaggio Art Gallery of WA WA Debono, Ann Bundoora Homestead MEL
Archer, Suzanne Delmar Gallery SYD Carmody, Chris Blue Mountains City NSW Debono, Ann Geelong Gallery VIC
Armanious, Hany Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery SYD Carroll, Ben Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC Degroot, Simon Bundaberg Regional QLD
Arnot, Tully Cement Fondu SYD Carroll, Genevieve Articulate Project Space SYD deVille, Julia MAMA NSW
Ashby, Lyn Eltham Library MEL Cattapan, Jon Station MEL deVille, Julia RMIT Gallery MEL
Aspden, David Defiance Gallery SYD Cattoni, Victoria Westend Art Space MEL Devlin, Nick Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL
Aspden, David Utopia Art Sydney SYD Cavanagh, Steven Articulate Project Space SYD Dewhurst, Parris Articulate Project Space SYD
Atkins, Peter Ten Cubed MEL Cavaniglia, Consuelo Hazelhurst Regional SYD Di Martino, Julian Yarra Sculpture Gallery MEL
Austin, Lincoln Andrew Baker Art Dealer QLD Cescon, Carla MAMA NSW Dickens, Karla Andrew Baker Art Dealer QLD
Avila, Marynes Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC Cézanne, Paul Art Gallery of SA SA Dickerson, Robert Fellia Melas Gallery SYD
Axelsen, Heidi Blue Mountains City NSW Chaitow, Tanya Stella Downer Fine Art SYD Dickman, Lesley Tacit Galleries MEL
Bahng, Chris Bundoora Homestead MEL Chalmers-Robinson, Ellie CCAS - Manuka ACT Dittmar, Peter Quadrant Gallery MEL
Bain, Pamela Town Hall Gallery MEL Chan, Xin Xiao Margaret Lawrence MEL Dodd, James Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL
Baker, Ali Gumillya Koorie Heritage Trust MEL Chandler, Celeste Nicholas Thompson MEL Dohrmann, Lucia Adelaide Central Gallery SA
Baker, Benjamin Red Gallery MEL Charlie, Miriam Counihan Gallery MEL Dolman, Nikolaus AIRspace Projects SYD
Bakhoff, Hellen Burra Regional SA Charlie, Miriam Koorie Heritage Trust MEL Done, Ken Ken Done SYD
Balla, Paola Koorie Heritage Trust MEL Chatfield, Tammy Alternating Current MEL Donegan, Michele BlackCat Gallery MEL
Bang, Min-Woo Wagner Contemporary SYD Chaves, Ramiro ACCA MEL Dono, Heri RMIT Gallery MEL
Barberis, Irene Langford 120 MEL Chen, Zhong Metro Gallery MEL Donovan, Scott MAMA NSW
Barkley, Glenn Niagara Galleries MEL Chia, Chien-Ju RMIT Project Space MEL Dowling, Julia Niagara Galleries MEL
Barkley, Glenn Sullivan+Strumpf SYD Choi, Eugene ACE Open SA Dowling, Julie Art Gallery of WA WA
Barrett, Anita Metropolis Gallery VIC Christmann, Gunter Niagara Galleries MEL Driessen, Ralf Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC
Barry, Archie Flinders Lane Gallery MEL Christofides, Andrew King Street Gallery SYD Driver, Meg STACKS Projects SYD
Bateson, TJ Tacit Galleries MEL Chun, Matt MAY SPACE SYD Drum, Donal Molly Soho Waterloo SYD
Bath, Hannah Blue Mountains City NSW Ciccarone, Julie Niagara Galleries MEL Dunn, Amy ANCA ACT
Batt, Terry Niagara Galleries MEL Cininas, Jazmina RMIT Gallery MEL Dyring, Moya Blue Mountains City NSW
Bauer, Yannick Frankston Arts Centre VIC Clark, Kate RMIT Gallery MEL Eather, Stephanie Cambridge Studio MEL
Bayjoo, Shiraz MADA MEL Clarke, Glen Plimsoll Gallery TAS Edgoose, Mark Bundoora Homestead MEL
Bean, Deirdre Stella Downer Fine Art SYD Clelland, Glenise Noosa Regional QLD Edward, Siegi Brightspace MEL
Beard, Georgie Falkner Gallery VIC Clift, Nicole Adelaide Central Gallery SA Eggleton, Alison Goat Gallery VIC
Bechervaise, Lynne Brightspace MEL Climent, Martin Soto ACCA MEL Einhorn, Jens Olsen Gallery SYD
Beckhouse, Janet RMIT Gallery MEL Clover, Catherine RMIT Gallery MEL El Rayes, Leila Nishi Gallery ACT
Bell, Diana Western Sydney SYD Clutterbuck, Jock Tasmanian Museum TAS Elkington, Kylie Colville Gallery TAS
Bell, Nerida Adelaide Central Gallery SA Coburn, John Blue Mountains City NSW Eller, Naomi Gallery 9 SYD
Belobrajdic, Tony Thienny Lee Gallery SYD Coburn, John Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Elliott, Belinda Grace Cossington Smith SYD
Benwell, Stephen Niagara Galleries MEL Coburn, Stephen Mosman Art Gallery SYD Elliott, Jenny Goat Gallery VIC
Berndt, Corinna FELTspace SA Colavita, Julia Olsen Gallery SYD Ellis, Peter RMIT Gallery MEL
Best, Marion Hall Hazelhurst Regional SYD Cole, Tiffany Flinders Lane Gallery MEL Ellis, Rachel Bathurst Regional NSW
Bevan, Tony Niagara Galleries MEL Collard, Emma Watch This Space NT Ellison, John Nolan on Lovel Gallery NSW
Bickhoff, Lynne Hawthorn Studio MEL Collier, Chanelle Articulate Project Space SYD Ellyard, Heather Janet Clayton Gallery SYD
Bieniek, Natasha Geelong Gallery VIC Collins, David Stanley Street Gallery SYD Emery, Troy Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL
Biljabu, Owen Vivien Anderson Gallery MEL Collins, Katie Bundoora Homestead MEL Emery, Troy Geelong Gallery VIC
Bing, Xu White Rabbit Gallery SYD Collins, Laurie Red Tree Gallery VIC Encel, Marcus Yarra Sculpture Gallery MEL
Birchall, Seth Geelong Gallery VIC Combes, Janine Queen Victoria Museum TAS England, Michele CCAS - Gorman Arts ACT
Birk, Andrew ACCA MEL Combos, Terrence Artereal Gallery SYD Erlich, Esther Fox Galleries MEL
Black, Stuart Tacit Galleries MEL Condon, Ella Plimsoll Gallery TAS Esparza, Camilo Urban Cow Studio SA
Blake, Jenny M16 Artspace ACT Consalvo, Lottie Heide Museum MEL Ettelson, James Art House Gallery SYD
Bland, Nick Counihan Gallery MEL Constandelia, Nancy Geelong Gallery VIC Evans, Megan Art Gallery of Ballarat VIC
Bliek, Giacinta in.cube8r MEL Cook, Michael Andrew Baker Art Dealer QLD Evatt, Mary Alice Blue Mountains City NSW
Boardman, Amber Geelong Gallery VIC Cook, Michael Araluen Arts Centre NT Everton, Samantha Anthea Polson Art QLD
Boko, Margaret Counihan Gallery MEL Cook, Michael Western Plains Centre NSW Fairhall, Caspar Fremantle Arts Centre WA
Bokor, John King Street Gallery SYD Cook, Timothy Aboriginal & Pacific Art SYD Falrey, Jackson AIRspace Projects SYD
Bonson, Samson Vivien Anderson Gallery MEL Cooke, Mela Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC Famé, Ruki Andrew Baker Art Dealer QLD
Booth, Anastasia BLINDSIDE MEL Coppersmith, Yvette Geelong Gallery VIC Fantin-Latour Art Gallery of Ballarat VIC
Booth, Peter RMIT Gallery MEL Corot Art Gallery of Ballarat VIC Featherston, Grant Heide Museum MEL
Borgas, Tom FELTspace SA Counihan, Noel Box Hill Community Arts MEL Featherston, Mary Heide Museum MEL
Bossell, Kassandra Chrissie Cotter Gallery SYD Courbet Art Gallery of Ballarat VIC Ferran, Anne Heritage Hill MEL
Boston, Paul Niagara Galleries MEL Coutts, Maryanne Arts Academy VIC Ferran, Anne Walker Street Gallery MEL
Botten, Kat ACE Open SA Cranstoun, Sam Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Ferretti, Emily Geelong Gallery VIC
Botticelli, Sandro Art Gallery of WA WA Crewdson, Gerard BLINDSIDE MEL Ferry, Brett Flinders Lane Gallery MEL
Bowen, Dean Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC Croce, Beth RMIT Gallery MEL Finucane, Moira RMIT Gallery MEL
Bowen, Dean Whitehorse Art Space MEL Croft, Brenda L Counihan Gallery MEL Fitzmaurice, John Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC
Bowen, Dean Wishart Gallery VIC Croft, Brenda L. Niagara Galleries MEL Florio, Jole Di Eltham Library MEL
Bradley, Clinton Western Plains Centre NSW Croggon, Zoë Heritage Hill MEL Floyd, Emily Australian Tapestry MEL
Brassington, Pat Arc One MEL Croggon, Zoë Walker Street Gallery MEL Floyd, Emily MCA SYD
Brassington, Pat Ten Cubed MEL Crooke, Ray Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Foenander, Laurel Hawthorn Studio MEL
Breckon, Katie Fox Galleries MEL Cross, Dean Incinerator Gallery MEL Foley, Fiona Andrew Baker Art Dealer QLD
Brennan, Angela Niagara Galleries MEL Cruzvillegas, Abraham ACCA MEL Foley, Fiona Niagara Galleries MEL
Bridgewater, Robert Niagara Galleries MEL Cullen, Adam Cullen MEL Ford, Juan Heritage Hill MEL

Artist Index 183

 Ford, Juan Walker Street Gallery MEL Hartvigsen, Gaynor Barossa Regional Gallery SA Joseph, Jennifer Niagara Galleries MEL
Forster, Hendrik Bundoora Homestead MEL Harvey, Ross Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Jung, Heja Eltham Library MEL
Forwood, Lesley Hugo Michell Gallery SA Haselton, Louise Greenaway Gallery SA Junmanee, Natasha Art Space on Concourse SYD
Fowler, Fred Jan Murphy Gallery QLD Haskett, Kristin Tacit Galleries MEL Juwarnda, Mirdidingkingathi Alcaston Gallery MEL
Francis, Patrick Geelong Gallery VIC Hasset, Amanda Urban Cow Studio SA Karaconji, Alex MAY SPACE SYD
Frank, David Counihan Gallery MEL Hattam, Katherine Geelong Gallery VIC Karamarko, Carissa Geelong Gallery VIC
Fransella, Graham Aust. Print Workshop MEL Havini, Taloi Andrew Baker Art Dealer QLD Katarina, Natalee Watt Space NSW
Frantastic Fran Jungle’s Art Studio SA Havini, Taloi Hazelhurst Regional SYD Kay, Hanna Janet Clayton Gallery SYD
Fraser, Simone Sabbia Gallery SYD Hawkes, David Campbelltown Arts SYD Kayrooz, Gillian Gaffa Gallery SYD
Fraser, Susie ACE Open SA Hazewinkel, Andrew Mornington Peninsula MEL Keeling, David Niagara Galleries MEL
Frederick, U.K CCAS - Gorman Arts ACT Healy, Christine Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Keenaghan, Deirdre Shop Gallery SYD
French, Helen in.cube8r MEL Hearman, Louise Plimsoll Gallery TAS Keiso, Fassih Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL
Friend, Donald Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Henenberg, Cathy Carlisle Street Arts Space MEL Kelly, Deborah RMIT Gallery MEL
Fuller, Helen Adelaide Central Gallery SA Heng, Euan Aust. Print Workshop MEL Kelly, Madeleine Geelong Gallery VIC
Furlonger, Joe Defiance Gallery SYD Heng, Euan Geelong Gallery VIC Kelly, Michael ARO SYD
Furlonger, Joe Liverpool Street Gallery SYD Heng, Euan Niagara Galleries MEL Kendall, Yvonne Niagara Galleries MEL
Gabori, Sally Alcaston Gallery MEL Hennessy, Lucy ARO SYD Kenning, India Sister Gallery SA
Gabriellah, Tia Muswellbrook Regional NSW Henry, Belynda Australian Galleries SYD Kentmann, Matthew Sheffer Gallery SYD
Galaz, Camila BLINDSIDE MEL Henry, Lucy Moores Building WA Kerins, Sean Counihan Gallery MEL
Gang, Liu March Space MEL Henshall, Phil Phil Henshall Studio VIC Kher, Bharti RMIT Gallery MEL
Garcia, Ektor ACCA MEL Hepher, Ros Bowral Art Gallery NSW Kimber, Mason Geelong Gallery VIC
Gardiner, Nyaparu (William) Vivien Anderson Gallery MEL Hepi, Amrita Koorie Heritage Trust MEL King, Jan Defiance Gallery SYD
Garland, Lisa Plimsoll Gallery TAS Hewat, Sue Mu Studio Gallery SYD King, Tessy BLINDSIDE MEL
Garner, Jo Bolin Bolin Gallery MEL Hewson, Sophia Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Kinsela, Robyn Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL
Gatiss, David Tacit Galleries MEL Heyes, Kendal Stephen McLaughlan MEL Klein, Deborah RMIT Gallery MEL
Gawronski, Alex MAMA NSW Hickey, Dale Niagara Galleries MEL Kleores, Helen Gallery on Sturt VIC
Gawronski, Daniel BLINDSIDE MEL Hill, Justin Australian Tapestry MEL Kneebone, Sue Hugo Michell Gallery SA
Gende, Simon Andrew Baker Art Dealer QLD Hillberg, Gary Anne & Gordon Samstag SA Ko, Christine Verge Gallery SYD
George, Martin Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC Hiller, Kit Australian Galleries MEL Kobialka, Tomasz Bundoora Homestead MEL
Gerhardt, Joe Fremantle Arts Centre WA Hindler, Justin Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Koomen, Albert Tacit Galleries MEL
Gerrish, Jane Suki & Hugh Gallery NSW Hirschmann, Robert Delmar Gallery SYD Koops, Annika Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL
Gerstberger, Yann ACCA MEL Hiscock, Fiona Gallerysmith MEL Kordos, Joanna Steps Gallery MEL
Giannini, Eli Queen Victoria Museum TAS Hiscock, Michelle Australian Galleries SYD Korol, Wendy Bundoora Homestead MEL
Giles, Nyarapayi Geelong Gallery VIC Hobson, Samantha Art Atrium SYD Kovacs, Ildiko Delmar Gallery SYD
Giles, Patricia Colville Gallery TAS Hobson, Samantha Whistlewood VIC Kristensen, Anna Geelong Gallery VIC
Gill, Tarryn Heritage Hill MEL Hobson, Silas Art Atrium SYD Krzywokulski, John Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL
Gill, Tarryn Walker Street Gallery MEL Hodge, Gregory Geelong Gallery VIC Kulik, Oleg RMIT Gallery MEL
Gillespie, Wanda Bundoora Homestead MEL Hoff, Rayner RMIT Gallery MEL Kuran, Justine Glen Eira Gallery MEL
Gleeson, James Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Hoffmann, Ryan Liverpool Street Gallery SYD Kurz, Jillian Moores Building WA
Gleeson, James Tasmanian Museum TAS Holdaway, Rod Stella Downer Fine Art SYD Kyle, Dan Defiance Gallery SYD
Gleghorn, Tom Blue Mountains City NSW Holding, Judy Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC Lala, Lulu Collingwood Gallery MEL
Gobel, Annie Bundoora Homestead MEL Holdsworth, Di Stella Downer Fine Art SYD Lambrogiotas, Andy Goat Gallery VIC
Godbold, Shellaine Gaffa Gallery SYD Holfeld, Greg Grace Cossington Smith SYD Lamedo, Miguel Gaffa Gallery SYD
Godwin, Peter Defiance Gallery SYD Holt, Sam Artereal Gallery SYD Larder, Frances Coffs Harbour Regional NSW
Gohier, Franck Counihan Gallery MEL Holt, William Cambridge Studio MEL Larsen, Tor Stanley Street Gallery SYD
Gohier, Franck Mitchell Fine Art QLD Holzer, Jenny Heritage Hill MEL Larter, Richard Niagara Galleries MEL
Gohier, Franck Museum & Art Gallery NT NT Holzer, Jenny Walker Street Gallery MEL Larwill, David Larwill Studio MEL
Golightly, Lily AIRspace Projects SYD Home, Dean Metro Gallery MEL Lascelles, Nerina Eltham Library MEL
Golland, Karen Western Plains Centre NSW Honeywill, John Artspace Mackay QLD Laurent, Titane Laurent Gallery MEL
Goodwin, Tuppy Whistlewood VIC Hook, Josh BLINDSIDE MEL Laurie, Ross Defiance Gallery SYD
Gorman, Julia Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Hout, Ronnie van RMIT Gallery MEL Lawrence, Kay S Redland Art Gallery QLD
Gorring, Jackie Tacit Galleries MEL Howard, Sue Shop Gallery SYD Lawson, Ochre Gallery 371 SYD
Gosper, Linsey Plimsoll Gallery TAS Hoyle, Nicola Bolin Bolin Gallery MEL Lawson, Zoe Bowral Art Gallery NSW
Gossage, Star Niagara Galleries MEL Hubbard, Lou Margaret Lawrence MEL Leach, Sam Plimsoll Gallery TAS
Grabner, Michelle Niagara Galleries MEL Hudson, Carol Chrissie Cotter Gallery SYD Leach, Sam RMIT Gallery MEL
Grabowsky, Guy BLINDSIDE MEL Hullick, James TarraWarra MEL Leach, Sam Warrnambool Art Gallery VIC
Grace, Wendy Walker Street Gallery MEL Hupe, Paulina BLINDSIDE MEL Lee, Adam Station MEL
Graham, John Hawthorn Studio MEL Huppatz, Matt ACE Open SA Lee, Rachael Logan Art Gallery QLD
Graham, Peter Geelong Gallery VIC Huppatz, Matt Greenaway Gallery SA Lee, Rose Jiiwu Flinders Lane Gallery MEL
Gray, Alizon Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Hurley, Frank Manly Art Gallery SYD Lees, Christopher Harvey Galleries SYD
Green, Jacky Counihan Gallery MEL Hurst, Elise Tinning Street MEL Lees, Stephen Tasmanian Museum TAS
Green, Rona RMIT Gallery MEL Hutch, Denise Bowral Art Gallery NSW Léger, Fernand Blue Mountains City NSW
Gregorcic, Ren Tacit Galleries MEL Iacobelli, Aldo Anne & Gordon Samstag SA Leigh, Brooke CCAS - Manuka ACT
Gresswell, Louise Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Iltja Ntjarra/Many Hands Counihan Gallery MEL Lenz, Ngaio Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL
Griffen, Peter Soho Waterloo SYD Imazu, Kyoko Heritage Hill MEL Lessac, Frane Grace Cossington Smith SYD
Griffiths, Jan Cross Art SYD Imazu, Kyoko Walker Street Gallery MEL Leunig, Michael Andrew Baker Art Dealer QLD
Griffiths, Peggy Cross Art SYD Irvine, Brian Ceramic Break NSW Lewens, Carolyn Town Hall Gallery MEL
Griffiths, Richard Devonport Regional TAS Irvine, Jaki ACCA MEL Lewis, Michelle Whistlewood VIC
Groom, Amala Incinerator Gallery MEL Irving, Tony Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Light Collective fortyfivedownstairs MEL
Guffond, Jasmin MAMA NSW Isaacs, Colin Ceramic Break NSW Lin, Hung Heritage Hill MEL
Gumana, Birrikitji La Trobe Art Institute VIC Ishak, Raafat Margaret Lawrence MEL Lin, Hung Walker Street Gallery MEL
Gumana, Malaluba Niagara Galleries MEL Ives, Nicholas Bundoora Homestead MEL Lincoln, Kevin Niagara Galleries MEL
Gumana AO, Dr La Trobe Art Institute VIC Jaanz, Lynn Lynn Jaanz Art Gallery MEL Lindeman, Michael Sullivan+Strumpf SYD
Gurruwiwi, Mithinarri La Trobe Art Institute VIC Jackson, Roy Defiance Gallery SYD Lindsay, Norman Norman Lindsay Gallery NSW
Haider, Rubaba Niagara Galleries MEL Jackson, Roy Delmar Gallery SYD Lindsay, Norman RMIT Gallery MEL
Hale, Barry William Salamanca Arts Centre TAS Jacobsen, Jasper Flinders Lane Gallery MEL Ling, Song Niagara Galleries MEL
Hall, Marion Western Plains Centre NSW Jagamara, Michael Nelson FireWorks Gallery QLD Lionel, Rachael Whistlewood VIC
Hamalainen, Anne Tacit Galleries MEL Jahn, Annelies STACKS Projects SYD Liu, Kathy Art Space on Concourse SYD
Hamilton, Jim Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC Jahn, Annelise Articulate Project Space SYD Lonelyspeck ACE Open SA
Hamilton, Yvette Hazelhurst Regional SYD Jakes, Clare Alternating Current MEL Long, Honey Arc One MEL
Hamra, Angus Alternating Current MEL Jakes, Clare Ellison Red Gallery MEL Loomans, Leo Watters Gallery SYD
Hannah, Camille Geelong Gallery VIC James, Jane Jan Manton Art QLD Lopera, Hernan BLINDSIDE MEL
Harding, A.W. Victorian Artists Society MEL Jankovic, Miodrag Merricks House VIC Luccio, Marco Fellia Melas Gallery SYD
Harding, Annika CCAS - Manuka ACT Jarman, Ruth Fremantle Arts Centre WA Maas, Henry Collingwood Gallery MEL
Harding, Matthew Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC Jass, Rudi Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC Maas, Marise Wangaratta Gallery VIC
Harley, David Shepparton Art Museum VIC Jinks, Sam RMIT Gallery MEL Mabo, Boneta-Marie Deakin Uni. Art Gallery MEL
Harney, Yidumduma Bill Charles Darwin Univ NT Johns, Kerry Coffs Harbour Regional NSW MacDonald, Fiona Counihan Gallery MEL
Harris, Brent Plimsoll Gallery TAS Johnson, Claire Sheffer Gallery SYD MacDonald, Travis Niagara Galleries MEL
Harris, Dana Greenaway Gallery SA Johnson, Cristal BLINDSIDE MEL Mackay, Alison Sheffer Gallery SYD
Harris, Dana Heide Museum MEL Jones, Dianne Niagara Galleries MEL Mackinolty, Chips Counihan Gallery MEL
Harrison, Elenore Ceramic Break NSW Jones, James King Street Gallery SYD Macleod, Euan Fellia Melas Gallery SYD
Harrison, Lyn Nolan on Lovel Gallery NSW Jordan, Col Chapman & Bailey MEL Macleod, Euan Niagara Galleries MEL
Hart, David Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Jorna, Donna Watt Space NSW Magree, Shane Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC

184 Artist Index

Maguire, Tim Martin Browne SYD Moss, Suzanne CCAS - Gorman Arts ACT Piccinini, Patricia RMIT Gallery MEL
Mainzer, Michal in.cube8r MEL Mostert, Deb Lorraine Pilgrim QLD Pierse, Simon Eltham Library MEL
Mair, Sylvia Stephen McLaughlan MEL Mountford, Arlo Goulburn Regional NSW Pike, Charmaine Defiance Gallery SYD
Mais, Hilarie ANU Drill Hall Gallery ACT Mountford, Susan Town Hall Gallery MEL Pirie, Paul BlackCat Gallery MEL
Malay, Lindsay Whistlewood VIC Moynihan, Dan Bundoora Homestead MEL Pissarro, Camille Art Gallery of SA SA
Malherbe, Robert Michael Reid SYD Mptyane, Harry Dixon Niagara Galleries MEL Plant, Andrew Grace Cossington Smith SYD
Mallie, Luke Artspace Mackay QLD Mulda, Sally Counihan Gallery MEL Pontormo Art Gallery of WA WA
Mallyon, Greg Wishart Gallery VIC Mung Mung, Patrick Whistlewood VIC Porter, Hobie Bundaberg Regional QLD
Maloney, Peter ANU Drill Hall Gallery ACT Murphy, Paul Sawtooth ARI TAS Potter, Hannah Red Gallery MEL
Manet, Édouard Art Gallery of SA SA Murray, Jan Geelong Gallery VIC Poulet, Peter Watters Gallery SYD
Mangano, Gabriella Anna Schwartz MEL Nah, Tang Lin Margaret Lawrence MEL Pound, Patrick Plimsoll Gallery TAS
Mangano, Silvana Anna Schwartz MEL Nakazawa, Yoko Incinerator Gallery MEL Powditch, Peter Defiance Gallery SYD
Manifold, Harley Flinders Lane Gallery MEL Namok, Irene Art Atrium SYD Power, Caoife AIRspace Projects SYD
Manion, Gerard Maunsell Wickes SYD Namok, Rosella Art Atrium SYD Power, Caoife Sawtooth ARI TAS
Marani, Jordan Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Namok, Rosella Whistlewood VIC Power, Kate ACE Open SA
Marawarr, Susan Vivien Anderson Gallery MEL Nampitjin, Eubena Whistlewood VIC Prain, Vaughan Collingwood Gallery MEL
Marburg, Amanda Geelong Gallery VIC Nampitjinpa, Valmayi Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Preval, Jake Warrnambool Art Gallery VIC
Marchant, Bob Australian Galleries SYD Namunjdja, Samuel Niagara Galleries MEL Prouvost, Laure Cement Fondu SYD
Marika, Wandjuk La Trobe Art Institute VIC Neale, David Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Pugh, Clifton Eltham Library MEL
Marlow, Grace ACE Open SA Neilson, Peter Australian Galleries MEL Pugh, Clifton Tasmanian Museum TAS
Marmaras, Katherine Box Hill Community Arts MEL Nell Station MEL Purple, Ruby Cont. Art Awards QLD
Marrinon, Linda Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery SYD Newall, Sarah AIRspace Projects SYD Pwerle, Angelina Niagara Galleries MEL
Marshall, Jennifer Plimsoll Gallery TAS Newby, Kate ACCA MEL Pwerle, Minnie Whistlewood VIC
Martin, Judy Whistlewood VIC Newitt, James Contemporary Art TAS TAS Qinwu, Hu Niagara Galleries MEL
Martin, Paula Falkner Gallery VIC Newton, Peter Tacit Galleries MEL Quilty, Andy Heathcote Museum WA
Martin, Sam Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Nicholls, Mike Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC Quinlivan, Hannah RMIT Project Space MEL
Martin, Sam Geelong Gallery VIC Nicholls, Naomi Alternating Current MEL Raftopoulos, George NCCA NT
Martin, Sam Station MEL Nichols, Gail ANU Drill Hall Gallery ACT Ralph, David Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL
Mary, Shannon in.cube8r MEL Nikolic, Tomislav Station MEL Ralph, David Gallery 9 SYD
Mason, Marina Tacit Galleries MEL Nikou, Michelle Western Plains Centre NSW Ramachandran, Alan Urban Cow Studio SA
Masters, Anne Mu Studio Gallery SYD Ningde, Wang White Rabbit Gallery SYD Ramirez, Diego BLINDSIDE MEL
Matisse, Henri Blue Mountains City NSW Nixon, John ANU Drill Hall Gallery ACT Rea, Kirstie Suki & Hugh Gallery NSW
Matoulas, George Langford 120 MEL Noko Salamanca Arts Centre TAS Reddin, Jenny Cambridge Studio MEL
Mattingly, Georgie Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Nolan, Lisa Eltham Library MEL REDinc Lismore Regional NSW
Maudsley, Helen Niagara Galleries MEL Nolan, Robyn Nolan on Lovel Gallery NSW Redpath, Norma Charles Nodrum Gallery MEL
Maymuru, Narritjin La Trobe Art Institute VIC Nolan, Sidney RMIT Gallery MEL Rees, Aaron Christopher Bundoora Homestead MEL
Mazzone, Olivia Art at St Francis MEL Nolan, Sydney Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Rees, Stacey Sheffer Gallery SYD
McArdle, Claire Bundoora Homestead MEL Nona, Dennis Andrew Baker Art Dealer QLD Reisch, Stephanie Linton & Kay Fine Art WA
McCarthy, Teena Counihan Gallery MEL Noone, Brigid Lawrence Wilson WA Reisch, Stephanie Mundaring Arts Centre WA
McCosh, Liza SCOPE Galleries VIC Nugroho, Eko RMIT Gallery MEL Relf, Ella BlackCat Gallery MEL
McDonald, Alison Port Pirrie Regional SA Nungabar, Nora RMIT Project Space MEL Rendall, Steven Niagara Galleries MEL
McDonald, Darren Geelong Gallery VIC Nyadbi, Lena Niagara Galleries MEL Renee, Serena BlackCat Gallery MEL
McDonald, Lucinda Bowral Art Gallery NSW O’Brien, Isabel Carlisle Street Arts Space MEL Renoir Art Gallery of Ballarat VIC
McEwan, Sarah Western Plains Centre NSW O’Connor, Robert Plimsoll Gallery TAS Renoir, Auguste Art Gallery of SA SA
McGennisken, Ryan Artereal Gallery SYD O’Reilly, Kira RMIT Gallery MEL Rhode, Kate Heritage Hill MEL
McGrath, Marilyn Robin Gibson Gallery SYD O’Toole, Daniel MAY SPACE SYD Rhode, Kate Walker Street Gallery MEL
McGregor, Laith Geelong Gallery VIC Ohr, Ajarn Salamanca Arts Centre TAS Rhodes, Kerryn Goat Gallery VIC
McHaffie, Rob Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Oliver Articulate Project Space SYD Ricardo, Geoffrey RMIT Gallery MEL
McIntosh, Lucie RMIT Project Space MEL Olley, Margaret Blue Mountains City NSW Richards, Dale Despard Gallery TAS
McKenna, Moya Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Olsen, John Olsen MEL Richards, Wal Central Goldfields VIC
McKenna, Noel Niagara Galleries MEL Omeenyo, Fiona Art Atrium SYD Richardson, Jordan Frankston Arts Centre VIC
McKinlay, Nick Blue Mountains City NSW Omeenyo, Fiona Whistlewood VIC Richardson, Jordan Sheffer Gallery SYD
McKinnon, Robyn Handmark Gallery TAS Omeenyo, Josiah Art Atrium SYD Ridgeway, Adam Manningham MEL
McKinnon, Robyn Queen Victoria Museum TAS Omie Artists Japingka Gallery WA Riley, Michael MAMA NSW
McLean, Andrew Grace Cossington Smith SYD ÖMIE Artists Andrew Baker Art Dealer QLD Ritchie, Therese Counihan Gallery MEL
Mcleod, Euan Tasmanian Museum TAS Onishi, Yasuaki RMIT Project Space MEL Rivas, Angela Yering Station MEL
McLoughlin, Margaret Hawthorn Studio MEL Ophoven, Anita Yering Station MEL Rix, Jimmy Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC
McLuckie, Alasdair Murray White Room MEL Orchard, Jenny Despard Gallery TAS Robbins, Cameron Heathcote Museum WA
McMahon, Ann CCAS - Gorman Arts ACT Ormella, Raquel Shepparton Art Museum VIC Robbins, Josh Latrobe Regional VIC
McMonagle, Fiona Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Osborne, Laura Stephen McLaughlan MEL Robertson, Sue Eltham Library MEL
McMonagle, Fiona Geelong Gallery VIC Osmond, Nicholas Sheffer Gallery SYD Robinson, William Tasmanian Museum TAS
McWhinney, Bruce Kerrie Lowe Gallery SYD Owers-Gayst, Jacquie Red Gallery MEL Rochford, Matte Sawtooth ARI TAS
Meagher, Linton Maunsell Wickes SYD Pagan, Sabine Craft ACT ACT Roet, Lisa RMIT Gallery MEL
Meilak, Sean Niagara Galleries MEL Page, Amanda Yarra Sculpture Gallery MEL Rogers, Barbara BAROMETER Gallery SYD
Mein, Annemieke Gippsland Art Gallery VIC Pailthorpe, Baden UTS Gallery SYD Rolton, Phil Noosa Regional QLD
Mellor, Danie Cairns Art Gallery QLD Palliser, David Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Romano, Fran Mu Studio Gallery SYD
Mengbo, Feng White Rabbit Gallery SYD Palmer, Lucy Suki & Hugh Gallery NSW Ross, Sally Geelong Gallery VIC
Mesaric, Frank Gippsland Art Gallery VIC Papanikolakis, Elena Verge Gallery SYD Rowe, Bruce Hub Furniture MEL
Meysami, Mohsen Flinders Lane Gallery MEL Papapetrou, Polixeni Heritage Hill MEL Rrap, Julie Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery SYD
Michael, Sue Burra Regional SA Papapetrou, Polixeni Walker Street Gallery MEL Ruijs, Mona Warrnambool Art Gallery VIC
Miles, Gary Bradley Hall VIC Paramor, Louise Geelong Gallery VIC Rushbrooke, Jessie Goat Gallery VIC
Millar-Baker, Hayley Manningham MEL Paramor, Louise Plimsoll Gallery TAS Ruthi, Andreas Niagara Galleries MEL
Miller, Chris Arc Yinnar Gallery VIC Parker, Astra Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC Ryan, Kathryn Flinders Lane Gallery MEL
Miller, Godfrey Artarmon Galleries SYD Parr, Martin Niagara Galleries MEL Ryan, Leonie Gippsland Art Gallery VIC
Miller, Godfrey Charles Nodrum Gallery MEL Parrett, James Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC S.A.Adair, S.A. ANCA ACT
Milojevic, Milan Colville Gallery TAS Parsons-Lord, Emily Cement Fondu SYD Sabsabi, Khaled Mosman Art Gallery SYD
Milojevic, Milan Plimsoll Gallery TAS Pasco-White, Jahnne Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Sadauskas, Faustus Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC
Moffatt, Tracey Anne & Gordon Samstag SA Paxton, Sally Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Salier, Sue Kerrie Lowe Gallery SYD
Moffatt, Tracey Mosman Art Gallery SYD Payne, Tyler Red Gallery MEL Salier, Talitha Rose Kerrie Lowe Gallery SYD
Moline, Hugo Blue Mountains City NSW Peachey, Rachel Blue Mountains City NSW Salo, Steve Metropolis Gallery VIC
Monet, Claude Art Gallery of SA SA Peart, John Defiance Gallery SYD Salt, Britt BLINDSIDE MEL
Monks, Nicole Incinerator Gallery MEL Peart, John Delmar Gallery SYD Salt Water Murris Redland Art Gallery QLD
Monks, Nicole Koorie Heritage Trust MEL Pelan, Robyn Queen Victoria Museum TAS Sami, Huseyin Geelong Gallery VIC
Monu, Sione ACE Open SA Pelchen, Anthony Goat Gallery VIC Sampi, Winnie Vivien Anderson Gallery MEL
Mooney, Claire Flinders Lane Gallery MEL Pelikan, Milos Tacit Galleries MEL Scambler, Stewart Lawrence Wilson WA
Moore, Tully Geelong Gallery VIC Percy, Alison fortyfivedownstairs MEL Schneider, Ilona Queen Victoria Museum TAS
Mordant, Angus Lismore Regional NSW Perry, Ashley Incinerator Gallery MEL Schneider, Lindy Yering Station MEL
Morgan, Guy Sheffer Gallery SYD Perry, Melitta Anthea Polson Art QLD Schofield, Douglas Sawtooth ARI TAS
Morisot, Berthe Art Gallery of SA SA Persson, Stieg Ian Potter Museum MEL Sciberras, Luke Scott Livesey Galleries MEL
Morrison, Anne Despard Gallery TAS Petrova, Maria fortyfivedownstairs MEL Scollo, Andrew fortyfivedownstairs MEL
Mortensen, William Salamanca Arts Centre TAS Phillips, Jungle Jungle’s Art Studio SA Scott, Geoffrey Western Sydney SYD
Moseley, Bill Articulate Project Space SYD Picasso NGA ACT Searle, Ken Watters Gallery SYD
Mosig, Paul Blue Mountains City NSW Piccinini, Patricia QAG/GOMA QLD Selenitsch, Nick Margaret Lawrence MEL

Artist Index 185

 Semiconductor Fremantle Arts Centre WA Tavener, Janet MAY SPACE SYD Warlpiri Artists Japingka Gallery WA
Sen, Mithu RMIT Gallery MEL Tawale, Salote Hazelhurst Regional SYD Warren, Kerrie Yarra Sculpture Gallery MEL
Senbergs, Jan Niagara Galleries MEL Taweel, Shireen Nishi Gallery ACT Waters, David Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC
Seng, Tam Chew Margaret Lawrence MEL Taylor, Andrew Geelong Gallery VIC Waters, Pat Gippsland Art Gallery VIC
Seymour, Dennis Latrobe Regional VIC Taylor, Jess Sawtooth ARI TAS Watson, Jenny Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery SYD
Shan, Eleanor Lim Margaret Lawrence MEL Taylor, Neil Niagara Galleries MEL Wei, Guan Australian Tapestry MEL
Shapland, Pete Collingwood Gallery MEL Taylor, Timna Coffs Harbour Regional NSW Welsh, Hayley Linton & Kay Fine Art WA
Sharp, Lisa STACKS Projects SYD Teakel, Wendy Beaver Galleries ACT West, Katie Incinerator Gallery MEL
Shead, Garry Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Teal-Spicer, Phoebe Watt Space NSW West, Sally Fellia Melas Gallery SYD
Shead, Gria Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Thebus, Athena ACE Open SA West, Sharon Geelong Gallery VIC
Shepherd, Louise Goat Gallery VIC Thompson, Christian UNSW Galleries SYD Westlund, Rebecca Alternating Current MEL
Sher, Jean Linton & Kay Fine Art WA Thomson, Ann Defiance Gallery SYD Westmoreland, Bradd Geelong Gallery VIC
Sierra, Michele BLINDSIDE MEL Tillers, Imants FireWorks Gallery QLD Westmoreland, Bradd Niagara Galleries MEL
Simmonds, Brian Grace Cossington Smith SYD Timms, Freddie Whistlewood VIC Whiskey, Kaylene Koorie Heritage Trust MEL
Skerlj, Laura Artereal Gallery SYD Tinker, Elizabeth Coffs Harbour Regional NSW Whisson, Ken Niagara Galleries MEL
Slee, Zoe Mu Studio Gallery SYD Tintoretto Art Gallery of WA WA White, Annie Grace Cossington Smith SYD
Smedley, Georgia Tinning Street MEL Titmarsh, Mark Gallery 9 SYD White, Vanessa Heritage Hill MEL
Smeeton, Annette Hawthorn Studio MEL Tjampi Desert Weavers Japingka Gallery WA White, Vanessa Walker Street Gallery MEL
Smith, Craig Grace Cossington Smith SYD Tjapaltjarri, Thomas Kate Owen Gallery SYD Whiteley, Brett Brett Whiteley Studio SYD
Smith, Harry Salamanca Arts Centre TAS Tjapaltjarri, Walala Kate Owen Gallery SYD Whiteley, Brett Fellia Melas Gallery SYD
Smith, Kim Thienny Lee Gallery SYD Tjapaltjarri, Warlimpirrnga Kate Owen Gallery SYD Whyoulter, Bugai RMIT Project Space MEL
Smith, Melanie ACCA MEL Toast, Seabastion Anthea Polson Art QLD Whyoulter, Bugai Whistlewood VIC
Smith, Nicola Plimsoll Gallery TAS Todd, Julie Salamanca Arts Centre TAS Wigley, Christabel Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC
Smithson, Robert Uni QLD Art Museum QLD Treacy, Jake Alternating Current MEL Wilkinson, Glen Coffs Harbour Regional NSW
Smrekar, Maja RMIT Gallery MEL Treacy, Jake BLINDSIDE MEL Willet, Jennifer RMIT Gallery MEL
Son, Ellen YG Red Gallery MEL Trela, Bernadette Sheffer Gallery SYD Williams, Fred Cairns Art Gallery QLD
Souter, D.H. Artarmon Galleries SYD Tremlett, Clayton Wangaratta Gallery VIC Williams, Fred Philip Bacon Galleries QLD
Spencer, Julie M16 Artspace ACT Trulsson, Ulrica Beaver Galleries ACT Williams, Justene Lismore Regional NSW
Srivilasa, Vipoo Gippsland Art Gallery VIC Truscott, Ebony Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Willis, Carol Bowral Art Gallery NSW
Stacey, Robyn Mosman Art Gallery SYD Tschirn, Otto Museum & Art Gallery NT NT Wills, Ken Nolan on Lovel Gallery NSW
Stanic, Michelle Gallerysmith MEL Tubbs, Marian Bundoora Homestead MEL Wilson, Hadyn Frances Keevil Gallery SYD
Stanton, Ralph Frances Keevil Gallery SYD Tucker, Kate Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Wilson, Joe Articulate Project Space SYD
Stanton, Ralph Kerrie Lowe Gallery SYD Tucker, Kate Geelong Gallery VIC Wilson, Mark Grace Cossington Smith SYD
Steer, Wendy Hawthorn Studio MEL Tuckson, Tony Defiance Gallery SYD Wiltshire, Belinda Flinders Lane Gallery MEL
Stent, Prue Arc One MEL Tuckwell, Louise Nicholas Thompson MEL Wing, Jason Counihan Gallery MEL
Stevens, Anne FELTspace SA Tuffery, Michel Andrew Baker Art Dealer QLD Wiseman, Bradlee Sawtooth ARI TAS
Stevens, Kate Moores Building WA Turnbull, Meredith Ian Potter Museum MEL Wlodarczak, Gosia Heritage Hill MEL
Stevens, Peter Defiance Gallery SYD Twigg, Julian Australian Galleries MEL Wlodarczak, Gosia Walker Street Gallery MEL
Stevenson, Jeff Goat Gallery VIC Uhlmann, Nicholas Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC Woldendorp, Richard Mundaring Arts Centre WA
Stewart, Jodi Eltham Library MEL Ussher, Michelle Station MEL Wompi, Nora RMIT Project Space MEL
STICS Counihan Gallery MEL Vale, Michael Plimsoll Gallery TAS Wompi, Nora Whistlewood VIC
Stockard, Vanessa Sheffer Gallery SYD van Hout, Ronnie MAMA NSW Wood, David Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC
Stonehouse, Matt Eltham Library MEL Varpins, Robyn Moores Building WA Wood, Jeffrey STACKS Projects SYD
Storrier, Tim Fellia Melas Gallery SYD Vaus, Catherine de Goat Gallery VIC Woodward, Margaret Fellia Melas Gallery SYD
Strampp, Adriane Gallerysmith MEL Vesterberg, Katarina Andrew Baker Art Dealer QLD Wormald, Alice Geelong Gallery VIC
Strasser, Theo Langford 120 MEL Visione, Mark Gaffa Gallery SYD Wotherspoon, Mark Eltham Library MEL
Stringer, Catherine Red Gallery MEL Vongpoothorn, Savanhdary Niagara Galleries MEL Wright, Helen Niagara Galleries MEL
Stringer, Terry Robin Gibson Gallery SYD Wagner, Erica Brightspace MEL Wright, Judith QAG/GOMA QLD
Stubbles, Tanya Annandale Galleries SYD Wagner, Molly Articulate Project Space SYD Xiaodong, Liu White Rabbit Gallery SYD
Stubbs, Sarah Queen Victoria Museum TAS Wakfield, Julia Urban Cow Studio SA Xun, Sun White Rabbit Gallery SYD
Swain, Carol BlackCat Gallery MEL Waldron, Ian Montalto Sculpture Prize VIC Yaltangki, Tiger Alcaston Gallery MEL
Swan, Owen Grace Cossington Smith SYD Walker, Jake Station MEL Yang, William Andrew Baker Art Dealer QLD
Sylvester, Darren Sullivan+Strumpf SYD Walker, Julie Bolin Bolin Gallery MEL Yant, Sak Salamanca Arts Centre TAS
Tabacco, Wilma Langford 120 MEL Wallace, Carmel Wishart Gallery VIC Young, Jock Handmark Gallery TAS
Tan, Shaun Grace Cossington Smith SYD Wallace, Steffie Broken Hill Regional NSW Young, John Olsen Gallery SYD
Tanner, Edwin Charles Nodrum Gallery MEL Walls, Brendan Salamanca Arts Centre TAS Zafiriou, Yiorgos AIRspace Projects SYD
Tanner, Edwin TarraWarra MEL Wanambi, Wolpa Niagara Galleries MEL Zhuoquan, Liu Niagara Galleries MEL
Tanner, Jane Grace Cossington Smith SYD Wanambi, Wukun Niagara Galleries MEL Zimpel, Christina Sheffer Gallery SYD
Tarry, Jon Heathcote Museum WA Wardle, Darren Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL Zuccolo, Michelle Gallery @ Bayside Arts MEL

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186 Artist Index