Indholdsfortegnelse for November/December 2020 i Art Guide Australia

CLAUDIA CHINYERE AKOLE is an exhibiting artist, illustrator, cartoonist, designer, animator, and educator based in Sydney, Australia (Gadigal and Wangal land). She works as a graphic designer in TV broadcast, as a freelance illustrator, and creates comics and illustrations in her personal practice. TIMMAH BALL is a writer of Ballardong Noongar heritage who is influenced by studying and working in the field of urban planning. Her writing has appeared in a range of anthologies and literary journals. TRACEY CLEMENT is an artist, freelance writer and editor at Art Guide Australia. She has a PhD in contemporary art, as well as a diploma in jewellery design, an undergraduate degree in art history-theory and a master’s degree in sculpture. In 2020 she will have a solo show at the Casula Powerhouse Arts…

Used Peta Kruger JamFactory, GalleryTwo 9 October–22 November www.jamfactory.com.au Peta Kruger is familiar with waste anxiety, that stress phenomenon that implicates all of us in the crisis of over-consumption and our growing landfill scourge. The jewel-coloured geometric needlepoint of Kruger’s latest textile works evokes this contemporary guilt: each glistening piece is created by stitching shredded soft plastics. The plastic material originates from items Kruger didn’t want to place in landfill. She was “alarmed” when she found out that “the conscious act of using degradable alternatives is worse for the environment than the impact of plastic in landfill”, as they can produce harmful “tiny microparticles”. It took Kruger three years to figure out how to transform this garbage into workable material. Since needlepoint is a labour-intensive artform, each dense piece took…

Mood Mirror Meredith Turnbull Daine Singer 21 October—14 November www.dainesinger.com Making art, says Australian-born philosopher Elizabeth Grosz, is excessive. Grosz imagines how art existed before human influence, drawing upon things like birdsongs and the fragrance of flowers. She insists that such ornamentation, created for the natural world to attract a mate, affirms the way nature evolves with surprises that are “of no use but nevertheless attracts and appeals.” These excessive features could be the shine of a bird wing, or the pungency of jasmine. Meredith Turnbull is interested in Grosz’s ideas. “Excess in this context is not a pejorative term,” Turnbull explains. “It’s a lively overabundance, a richness or force that moves through and gives life to things in the natural world.” Turnbull’s latest exhibition, Mood Mirror, features several alluring…

we need privacy guys here too Marian Tubbs USC Art Gallery 20 November–16 January 2021 www.usc.edu.au/art-gallery Marian Tubbs moved from Sydney to the northern New South Wales town of Lismore in February this year, and already this new setting is weaving its way into her practice. A new installation for we need privacy guys here too will include objects with a peculiarly subtropical feel: sea sponge, wax cast into branching coral forms, and eroded styrofoam as host to grasses and weeds. The form complements the subject matter: there’s a work alluding to Lismore’s outrageously precipitous roads, a video treatise on coral mining, and images of enormous fractal cauliflowers (these were found online, although Tubbs is also growing her own). The opportunity to exhibit at the University of the Sunshine Coast…

Chanel Miller’s 2019 memoir, Know My Name, details the harrowing sexual assault she experienced at California’s Stanford University in early 2015. It also charts Miller’s emotional journey following the ensuing four-year court case, the highly publicised People v. Brock Allen Turner, during which she was referred to anonymously in documents as Emily or Jane Doe. Writing her side of the story after enduring years of anonymity, Miller’s memoir reveals not only her identity as an Asian-American woman but weaves a narrative of strength through adversity, compounding her resilience and determination to speak out against sexual assault and be publicly named as a survivor. Influenced by Miller’s story, the #MeToo movement, and the renewed demand for gender parity across the arts and entertainment industries, the National Gallery of Australia (NGA) has…

Rich with symbolism and colour, the prints and paintings of Brisbane-based artist Ryan Presley give a sharp and deeply compassionate history of Indigenous experiences with governance and power in Australia. The artist scrutinises how law is enforced across this country, at times often violently and tragically administered; while also raising up Indigenous heroes of legal reform and community. Western mythologies of colonialism and crusade form a kind of symbolic template that Presley plays with, adding his own brand of Australian iconography, from camo-print sharks to poolside recliners and Melbourne street maps. Of Marri Ngarr (Moyle River) and Scandinavian migrant heritage, Presley is a finalist in the 2020 Telstra National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Awards. Here, he tells us the potent stories behind five of his prints and paintings.…

“I do something every day, even if it’s only a scribble. But of course I still have doubts. There is no certainty in this game. There are no rules.”– GUY WARREN Guy Warren is one of Australia’s senior artists. In fact, he’s 99 years old. Or as he puts it, “I’m in my hundredth year. Now that sounds much more exciting, doesn’t it?” Warren began drawing in earnest during WWII while he was a soldier in New Guinea. There he fell in love with the rainforest which became, along with the Shoalhaven River, one of his perennial subjects. After the war Warren trained at what is now the National Art School and he went on to forge a career filled with accolades, including being appointed a Member of the Order…

Albermarle Street, Soudan Lane, McLachlan Avenue, Blackfriars Street, Flood Street, Darling Street, Oxford Street, Art Gallery Road, Powerhouse Road, Crown Street, Elizabeth Street, Clarence Street, Glebe Point Road, Darley Street, Circular Quay West, Hickson Road, First Street, Dean Street, Jersey Road, Watson Road, Goodhope Street, Gosbell Street, Observatory Hill, Military Road, Edgeworth David Avenue, Abbott Road, Riley Street, Balfour Street, Blaxland Road, Myahgah Road, Old South Head Road 16albermarle www.www.16albermarle.com 16 Albermarle Street, Newtown, NSW 2042 [Map 7] 02 9550 1517 or 0433 020 237 Thu to Sat 11am–5pm by appointment only. See our website for latest information. 16albermarle is a project space showcasing a range of international and Australian art within an intimate space in inner-city Sydney. 31 October—12 December Indonesia calling 2020 Presenting new works by 28 Indonesian…

Lapinta Drive, McMinn Street, Casuarina Campus, Melville Island, Darwin Convention Centre, Mitchell Street, Cavanagh Street, Garden Point, Conacher Street, Vimy Lane, George Crescent Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory magnt.net.au 19 Conacher Street, The Gardens, Darwin, NT 0820 08 8999 8264 See our website for latest information. 8 August—31 January 2021 Telstra National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Awards (NATSIAA) Showcasing the very best Australian Indigenous art from around the country, from emerging and established artists. The Telstra National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Awards (NATSIAA) exhibition captures the attention of the nation, with an inspiring breadth of work from emerging and established artists. Telstra NATSIAA is Australia’s longest running and most prestigious art awards for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists. Each year Telstra NATSIAA…

1 Alcaston Gallery 2 Australian Galleries 3 Australian Print Workshop 4 Artbank 5 Art Echo 6 Brunswick Street Gallery 7 BSIDE Gallery 8 BUS Projects 9 Cambridge Studio Gallery 10 Centre for Contemporary Photography 11 Daine Singer 12 Fox Galleries 13 James Makin Gallery 14 Lamington Drive 15 Little Woods Gallery 16 LON Gallery 17 Modern Times 18 Melbourne Museum 19 Nicholas Thompson Gallery 20 PG Printmaker Gallery 21 Port Jackson Press Australia 22 Seventh Gallery 23 Slow Clay Centre 24 Sutton Gallery 25 Tacit Galleries 26 This Is No Fantasy + Dianne Tanzer Gallery 27 West Space 28 Yarra Sculpture Gallery…

1 16albermarle 2 Adelaide Perry Gallery 3 Annandale Galleries 4 Annette Larkin Fine Art 5 Art Atrium 6 Artereal Gallery 7 Articulate project space 8 Artsite Gallery 9 Art Space on the Concourse 10 Art T Gallery 11 Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative 12 Brenda Colahan Fine Art 13 Cockatoo Island 14 Cooee Art Gallery 15 Defiance Gallery 16 Frances Keevil Gallery 17 Gallery 76 18 Gallery Lane Cove 19 Grace Cossington Smith Gallery 20 Granville Centre Art Gallery 21 Harvey Galleries Seaforth 22 Harvey Galleries Mosman 23 Incinerator Art Space 24 Interlude Gallery 25 Kate Owen Gallery 26 Kerrie Lowe Gallery 27 Lara Scolari Gallery 28 Lavender Bay Gallery 29 Macquarie University Art Gallery 30 Manly Art Gallery & Museum 31 Mosman Art Gallery 32 mu ceramics studio gallery 33…

1 Leo Kelly Blacktown Arts Centre 2 Blue Mountains City Art Gallery 3 Campbelltown Arts Centre 4 Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre 5 Creative Space 6 Harvey House Gallery and Sculpture Park 7 Hawkesbury Regional Gallery 8 Hazelhurst Regional Gallery & Arts Centre 9 Hurstville Museum & Gallery 10 Parramatta Artists Studios 11 Peacock Gallery and Auburn Arts Studio 12 Penrith Regional Gallery 13 Purple Noon Gallery 14 Rex-Livingston Gallery 15 Steel Reid Studio 16 Sturt Gallery 17 UWS Art Gallery 18 Wallarobba Arts and Cultural Centre 19 Wild Valley Art Park 20 Wollongong Art Gallery 1 Bank Art Museum Moree 2 Bathurst Regional Art Gallery 3 Bega Valley Regional Gallery 4 Broken Hill Regional Art Gallery 5 Coffs Harbour Regional Gallery 6 Cowra Regional Art Gallery 7 Finite Gallery 8…

2 ANU Drill Hall Gallery 3 ANU School of Art Gallery 4 Australian National Capital Artists (ANCA) Gallery 5 Australian War Memorial 6 Beaver Galleries 7 Belconnen Arts Centre 8 Canberra Glassworks 9 Canberra Museum and Gallery 10 Craft ACT 11 Hadfield Gallery 12 Humble House Gallery 13 Kyeema Gallery at Capital Wines 14 M16 Artspace 15 Megalo Print Studio 16 Museum of Democracy 17 Nancy Sever Gallery 18 National Archives of Australia 19 National Gallery of Australia 20 National Library of Australia 21 National Museum of Australia 22 National Portrait Gallery 23 Nishi Gallery 24 PhotoAccess 25 Tugg eranong Arts Centre 26 Watson Arts Centre…

1 Art Collective WA 2 Art Gallery of Western Australia 3 FORM Gallery 4 Gallery 152 5 Gallery Central 6 John Curtin Gallery 7 Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery 8 Linton & Kay Gallery @ Fridays Studio 9 Linton & Kay Subiaco 10 Moore Contemporary 11 Perth Centre for Photography 12 Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts 13 STALA Contemporary 14 Turner Galleries 1 Artitja Fine Art 2 David Giles Gallery / Studio Eleven 3 Fremantle Arts Centre 4 Gallows Gallery 5 Japingka Gallery 6 Moores Building Contemporary Art 7 PS Art Space “But it was maybe a good thing to not feel entirely at ease with your own medium. It problematises it…”—ANNE WALLACE, ARTIST, P. 65 “It’s about journeying, it’s the life journey, and it’s reaching the end, or starting off…

Throughout this year, while our minds became magnets for Covid-19 news, the artist Guy Warren, at the age of 99, was doing what he’s always done: rising from bed at 8am, going to his home studio in Greenwich, Sydney, and continuing the important work of creating art. Like many of the stories in this edition of Art Guide, Guy’s tenacity is humbling, hopeful and exciting. This issue captures how artists, creatives, galleries and museums have kept going throughout a turbulent, unpredictable, and utterly unfathomable year. Just when we thought we were losing the physicality of art objects, artists began connecting with viewers via the postal service; when the stress and anxiety of 2020 seemed overwhelming, creatives showed us the slowness and comfort of textiles, the rhythm of stitch by stitch;…

Big Numbers Arryn Snowball Nicholas Thompson Gallery 2 December—20 December www.nicholasthompsongallery.com.au Berlin-based Australian painter Arryn Snowball has recently worked with poets, dancers, and musicians. Collaboration is intrinsic to his creative process. “A big part of art is sharing it with others. Painting is only art while someone is looking at it; that is already a collaboration between the artist and the audience,” Snowball explains. “I put my trust in process and follow where it leads. Process is at the heart of abstract painting.” Part of this process is keeping an open studio. “I open my studio door to a friend and they step into my practice. They bring their practice with them. If we start to talk, to play, then sometimes it leads somewhere,” he says. “The word ‘collaboration’ has…

he Motorcycle Gallery of Modern Art 28 November—26 April 2021 www.qagoma.qld.gov.au For better or worse, motorcycles have, over the decades, given art and entertainment some pivotal, iconic moments. Marlon Brando’s adventures on his Triumph Thunderbird 6T in The Wild One come to mind, as do the Harley-Davidsons of Easy Rider. One also might think of the socially-minded repurposing of motorcycle imagery by Sydney-based artist Cigdem Aydemir, and her memorable 2017 performance piece The Ride. The Gallery of Modern Art (GOMA) exhibition The Motorcycle is an exploration of both the symbolism of these machines and their evolving design and technological innovation. On display will be a number of pioneering models from—if you know your motorcycles—a rare 1906 Spencer through to a 2019 Fuller Moto ‘2029’. “The exhibition tells a compelling story…

Safe Space Devonport Regional Gallery 2 October–15 November www.devonportgallery.com The medium of sculpture is always, to some extent, an inquiry into the nature and possibility of space. What distinguishes Safe Space, a touring exhibition arriving at Tasmania’s Devonport Regional Gallery, is its interpretation of ‘space’ as a concept that incorporates the psychological, the cultural and the surreal. For Safe Space, curator Christine Morrow has selected 12 Australian artists working across materials ranging from Lego (Claire Healy and Sean Cordeiro) to beeswax (Franz Ehmann) to neon lights (Michelle Nikou). “I started out with the idea that sculpture is about space, and looked at a lot of contemporary Australian sculptural practice, and also at work that was not typically described as ‘sculpture’ but addressed space in some form,” says Morrow when asked…

For Reko Rennie, art doesn’t belong to rarefied spaces. It’s woven into the fabric of our cities, as democratic as the air we breathe. When Rennie was ten, he would criss-cross the suburbs of Melbourne. The work of image-makers that came before him was seared into his consciousness, shaping the artist he’d one day be. “I’d see graffiti popping up along the train lines, along the streets, and it really resonated with me,” he says. He gives a mischievous laugh. “I got to see a lot of political work—those images that [Australian photographer] Rennie Ellis captured of unionism, feminism and activism were all done around the corner from my house. A lot of those experiences started creating a visual diary, a series of memories that I was able to draw…

In one filmed performance, the late British-born Australian pop artist Pat Larter is naked with high heels, her body painted, and she is walking through bushland. A dog happens to amble past. So too does a child. “It’s very home-spun, making what you can, where you can,” laughs Lisa Catt, assistant curator of international art at the Art Gallery of New South Wales, speaking of the film in question. The two homes Larter shared with artist husband Richard Larter and their five children—first in Luddenham in the hinterland south-west of Sydney, and later the town of Yass in the New South Wales southern tablelands—often featured in her art. Domesticity and family life were as important to Larter as her theatrics and burlesque humour; she lived in fringe locales where provocative…

Mulberry Road, North Terrace, South Road, Porter Street, Diagonal Road, Melbourne Street, Rundle Street, Pirie Street, Portrush Road, Morphett Street, Sixth Street, Gibson Street, Thomas Street, Kintore Avenue, King William Road, Grenfell Street ACE Open www.aceopen.art Lion Arts Centre, North Terrace (West End) Kaurna Yarta, Adelaide, SA 5000 [Map 18] 08 8211 7505 Tue to Fri 11am–4pm, Sat 10am–5pm. ACE Open provides transformative contemporary art experiences for artists and audiences from its CBD art space in Adelaide, South Australia. As South Australia’s flagship contemporary art gallery, ACE Open presents a year-round program of free exhibitions by practicing South Australian, Australian and international artists. Its exhibitions, talks and events are held at its Lion Arts Centre home in the west end of the city. 12 September—12 December If the future is…

1 Ararat Gallery TAMA 2 Art Gallery of Ballarat 3 Arts Space Wodonga 4 The Art Vault 5 Benalla Art Gallery 6 Bendigo Art Gallery 7 Boom Gallery 8 Castlemaine Art Gallery 9 Central Goldfields Art Gallery 10 East Gippsland Art Gallery 11 Everywhen Artspace 12 Geelong Gallery 13 Gippsland Art Gallery 14 Hamilton Art Gallery 15 Horsham Regional Gallery 16 Latrobe Regional Gallery 17 La Trobe Art Institute 18 The Lost Ones Gallery 19 Maff ra Exhibition Space 20 Mildura Arts Centre 21 National Wool Museum 22 QDOS Art Gallery 23 Queenscliff Gallery 24 Post Off ice Gallery Art Academy 25 Red Tree Gallery 26 Rutherglen Art Gallery 27 Shepparton Art Museum 28 Stockroom Gallery 29 Swan Hill Regional Gallery 30 Switchback Gallery 31 Town & Country Gallery 32…

1 ACAE Gallery 2 Art at Linden Gate 3 ArtSpace Realm 4 Black Cat Gallery 5 Bundoora Homestead 6 Bunjil Place 7 Burrinja Cultural Centre 8 Colour Factory 9 Deakin University Art Gallery 10 East and West Art 11 Frankston Arts Centre 12 Footscray Community Arts Centre 13 Gallery Alpha 14 Bayside Gallery 15 Gallery Elysium 16 Glen Eira City Council Gallery 17 Heide Museum of Modern Art 18 Hearth Galleries 19 Incinerator Gallery 20 Ivanhoe Library and Cultural Hub 21 Kingston Arts Centre 22 MARCH SPACE 23 Maroondah Federation Estate 24 Manningham Art Gallery 25 McClelland Sculpture Park & Gallery 26 Monash Gallery of Art 27 Monash University Museum of Art 28 Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery 29 Quadrant Gallery 30 TarraWarra Museum of Art 31 Ten Cubed 32 The…

1 Alaska Projects 2 Art Gallery of New South Wales 3 The Art of Dr. Seuss presented by Harvey Galleries 4 Artspace 5 The Cross Art Projects 6 Fine Arts, Sydney 7 Firstdraft 8 Gaff a Gallery 9 Harvey Galleries 10 The Ken Done Gallery 11 Museum of Contemporary Art Australia (MCA) 12 Museum of Sydney 13 The Sculptors Society 14 S. H. Ervin Gallery 15 SOHO Galleries Sydney 16 The SPACE Gallery 17 Stacks Projects 18 Stanley Street Gallery 19 State Library of New South Wales 20 Wentworth Gallery 21 Wentworth Gallery, Martin Place…

1 19 Karen Contemporary Artspace 2 Caboolture Regional Gallery 3 Caloundra Regional Gallery 4 Cooroy Butter Factory Arts Centre 5 Dust Temple 6 Gallery at HOTA 7 Hervey Bay Regional Gallery 8 Honey Ant Gallery 9 Ipswich Regional Gallery 10 Logan Art Gallery 11 Mavrick Art Space 12 Montville Art Gallery 13 Noosa Regional Gallery 14 Pine Rivers Regional Gallery 15 Redcliffe Regional Gallery 16 Redland Art Gallery 17 Stanthorpe Regional Art Gallery 18 Toowoomba Regional Gallery 1 Artspace Mackay 2 Cairns Regional Gallery 3 Gala Gallery 4 Gallery 48 5 Gladstone Regional Gallery 6 Northsite Contemporary Arts 7 Outback Regional Gallery 8 Perc Tucker Regional Gallery 9 Pinnacles Gallery 10 Rockhampton Art Gallery 11 Umbrella Studio…

1 Bett Gallery 2 Colville Gallery 3 Contemporary Art Tasmania 4 Despard Gallery 5 Entrepot Gallery 6 Freehand Gallery 7 Handmark Gallery 8 Inka Gallery 9 Penny Contemporary 10 Plimsoll Gallery 11 Salamanca Arts Centre 12 Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery 1 ACE Open 2 Adelaide Central Gallery 3 Art Gallery of South Australia 4 Bearded Dragon Gallery 5 BMGArt 6 Collective Haunt 7 Flinders University Art Museum 8 Gallery M 9 Greenaway Art Gallery 10 Hahndorf Academy 11 Hill Smith Gallery 12 Hugo Michell Gallery 13 JamFactory 14 Nexus Arts 15 Newmarch Gallery 16 Praxis Artspace 17 Royal SA Society of Arts 18 Samstag Museum of Art 19 SA School of Art Gallery 20 Sauerbier House Cultural Exchange 21 South Australia Museum 22 Tandanya National Aboriginal Cultural Institute 23…

Streeton Arthur Streeton Art Gallery of New South Wales 7 November—14 February 2021 www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au It’s extraordinary to discover from Wayne Tunnicliffe, head curator of Australian art at the Art Gallery of New South Wales, that there are no books on Arthur Streeton currently in print. Add to this the fact that the last retrospective of Streeton’s all-too-famous work was held 25 years ago—and before that in 1944. Tunnicliffe is redressing this surprising lack with a big new show (and a big book) that showcases 150 works, some of them not exhibited for more than a century. This show doubles the number in that last survey of 1995. Tunnicliffe was keen to offer something fresh in Streeton—and he has. The curator has allotted equal weight to the large stretch of time…

On Our Country Spinifex Artists Japingka Gallery 6 November–21 December www.japingkaaboriginalart.com Paintings by Spinifex Artists are embedded with records of constellations, creation stories, landscape, fauna, and major songlines of the Great Victoria Desert. Now based in Tjuntjuntjara community in Western Australia, near the South Australian border, the Spinifex People (known locally as Anangu) were dispossessed and dispersed when atomic tests were undertaken on their Country at Maralinga in the 1950s. Title to their homelands was formally returned in 2001, and painting has formed an important part of the Spinifex Peoples’ account of connection to Country. These stories are captured in On Our Country, particularly through the painting Kungkarangkalpa by senior Spinifex artist Ngalpingka Simms. It’s a pulsing network of connected lines, circles and dots in bright red, yellow, orange, purple…

DESIGN Canberra 2020 Various locations 9 November—29 November www.designcanberrafestival.com.au The nation’s capital is already a thriving hub for those interested in contemporary craft and design, but every year DESIGN Canberra ups the ante with an intensive festival of workshops, lectures, exhibitions, open studios, and many other events. The theme for DESIGN Canberra 2020—care—works on multiple levels. As glass artist Kirstie Rea, this year’s designer-in-residence, explains, ‘care’ was selected before the pandemic, in the wake of the devastating bushfires and hailstorms that affected so many in the ACT. Now it feels even more relevant, especially when care is also a fundamental cornerstone of any hands-on practice. From ideas to skill acquisition, execution and presentation, “there has to be a solid element of care attached to the making,” Rea says. Using her…

Thinking Business Barbara Cleveland Goulburn Regional Art Gallery 9 October—14 November www.goulburnregionalartgallery.com.au A few years ago, artist Mike Parr mentioned his encounters with Barbara Cleveland. “She used to sit at the end of my bed and sing songs from Broadway musicals,” he recalled. “She was really famous in Sydney and she had different personas.” These memories, however, are unreal; Parr was in on the ruse. Barbara Cleveland is a mythic persona reclaimed from 1970s Australian art history. She’s a fictional frontperson for a collaboration between four artists, who use performance and video to explore Cleveland’s ‘forgotten’ life and practice—which is to say, the forgotten practices of non-male creatives at large. Made up of Sydney artists Diana Baker Smith, Frances Barrett, Kate Blackmore, and Kelly Doley, the four are surveying 15…

Once relegated to ‘merely craft’, textiles are suddenly everywhere. Over the past 10 to 15 years, artists and hobbyists alike have been turning in great numbers to textile processes, bolstered by a spate of large international exhibitions of seminal 20th century fibre artists like Lenore Tawney, Anni Albers, Gunta Stolzl, Harmony Hammond, and Sheila Hicks. And, if social media is anything to go by, this gravitation towards the soft, the stitched and the handmade has only increased during recent periods of lockdown, where feelings of stress and anxiety have seen people turn to the slow, repetitive, comforting processes of knitting, embroidery and quilting to get them through. Why are we so drawn to textiles? Is it because, when our fingers touch cloth, they’re sensing something deeper—an emotional resonance, a history…

Elder Place, Perth Cultural Centre, Wittenoom Street, High Street, Finnerty Street, Aberdeen Street, Glyde Street, Bussell Highway, Kent Street, Stirling Highway, St Georges Terrace, Railway Road, Henry Street, Colin Street, Captains Lane, James Street Art Collective WA www.artcollectivewa.com.au 2/565 Hay Street, Cathedral Square, Perth, WA 6000 [Map 19] 08 9325 7237 Wed to Fri 11am–4pm, Sat 12–4pm, or by appointment. See our website for latest information. 17 October—14 November Outscapes: Stories from the Edge Jeremy Kirwan-Ward New work from Jeremy Kirwan-Ward that revolves around his connection with a coastal existence—paintings that evoke the complexities of weather and the endlessness of natural phenomena. 339 Days Robert Gear 339 Days refers to the time the artist allocated to make the works for this exhibition. Using painting as a way to make sense…

1 Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA) 2 Arts Centre Melbourne 3 Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI) 4 Anna Schwartz Gallery 5 ARC ONE Gallery 6 Blindside ARI 7 Buxton Contemporary 8 CAVES 9 City Gallery 10 Craft Victoria 11 Deakin Downtown Gallery 12 Flinders Lane Gallery 13 fortyfivedownstairs 14 Gallery @ City Library 15 Harvey Galleries 16 Immigration Museum 17 Kings ARI 18 Koorie Heritage Trust 19 Lesley Kehoe Gallery 20 Margaret Lawrence Gallery 21 Missing Persons 22 National Gallery of Victoria – The Ian Potter Centre 23 National Gallery of Victoria – NGV International 24 Neon Parc 25 No Vacancy Gallery 26 The Old Treasury Building 27 ReadingRoom 28 RMIT First Site Gallery 29 RMIT Gallery 30 Sarah Scout Presents 31 Sofitel Melbourne on Collins 32…

1 Arts Project Australia 2 beinArt Gallery 3 Blak Dot Gallery 4 Burke Gallery 5 c3 Contemporary Art Space 6 Chapman & Bailey 7 Counihan Gallery In Brunswick 8 The Dax Centre 9 The Fox Darkroom & Gallery 10 Gertrude Contemporary 11 Gallerysmith and Gallerysmith Project Space 12 George Paton Gallery 13 Ian Potter Museum of Art 14 Islamic Museum of Australia 15 Langford 120 16 Neon Parc Brunswick 17 Old Quad 18 Otomys Contemporary 19 Red Gallery 20 RMIT Project Space / Spare Room 21 Shirazi Art Gallery 22 Tinning Street Presents 23 Victorian Artists Society 24 West End Art Space 1 ACAE Gallery 2 Alliance Francaise de Melbourne 3 Alternating Current Artspace 4 Anna Pappas Gallery 5 Arts Centre Melbourne 6 Australian Tapestry Workshop 7 Brightspace 8 Charles…

1 4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art 2 Artbank Sydney 3 ArtSHINE Gallery 4 Australian Centre for Photography 5 Brett Whiteley Studio 6 Carriageworks 7 Chalk Horse 8 The Commercial 9 Conny Dietzschold Gallery 10 Darren Knight Gallery 11 Dominik Mersch Gallery 12 f-i-l-t-e-r- 13 Flinders Street Gallery 14 Galerie pompom 15 Gallery 9 16 Home@735 Art Gallery 17 The Japan Foundation 18 King Street Gallery 19 Kudos Gallery 20 Liverpool Street Gallery 21 m2 Gallery 22 May Space 23 Nanda/Hobbs 24 National Art School 25 New Standard Gallery 26 Powerhouse Museum 27 UTS Gallery 28 Sabbia Gallery 29 Verge Gallery 30 Wellington Gallery 31 White Rabbit Gallery…

1 Andrew Baker Art Dealer 2 Artisan Gallery 3 Art from the Margins 4 Edwina Corlette Gallery 5 Fireworks Gallery 6 Graydon Gallery 7 Griff ith University Art Gallery 8 Heiser Gallery 9 Institute of Modern Art 10 Jan Manton Art 11 Jan Murphy Gallery 12 Lethbridge Gallery 13 Maud Street Photo Gallery 14 Metro Arts 15 Mitchell Fine Art Gallery 16 Museum of Brisbane 17 Onespace Gallery 18 Philip Bacon Galleries 19 Queensland Art Gallery/Gallery of Modern Art 20 QUT Art Museum 21 Side Gallery 22 State Library of Queensland 23 Suzanne O’Connell Gallery 24 The Third Quarter Gallery 25 TW Fine Art 26 UQ Art Museum…