Indholdsfortegnelse for September/October 2021 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. MICHAELA BEAR is an emerging curator and writer currently working at RMIT. She was Assistant Editor for the 2017 Honolulu Biennial and has written for a range of publications including ArtAsiaPacific, viennacontemporary mag and the Australian and New Zealand Journal of Art (ANZJA). TRACEY CLEMENT is an artist, freelance writer and editor at…

Human Traces Susanne Kerr Gallerysmith 8 October—30 October At first glance, Susanne Kerr’s large gouache paintings of delicate floral arrangements convey lightness and whimsy—but something else is going on under the surface. Among the towering florals, tiny people are absorbed in their own worlds. These female figures gather in anxious clusters, or tussle against silken ribbons that cascade, wrap, and bind them. The contrast in scale between people and plants only adds to the sense of unease. “It’s very purposeful,” Kerr explains. “I wanted to draw people in with the beauty and almost calming them with the natural environment; and then for them to start absorbing what might be going on with these figures.” The ribbons, she says, represent “human intent or internal dialogue”—the social constructs that tie us down.…

Traversed Differences Australian National Capital Artists (ANCA) 6 October—24 October When Sineenart Meena came to Australia from Thailand to study at university, she was faced with discrimination based on both her race and gender. Incensed and galvanised by this injustice, the curator set out to unpack the experience through the shared lens of Asian women with Traversed Differences. “I wanted to explore whether it’s just me or other people who have a different culture that have the same experience, and what kind of solutions that they try to address with this,” she says. Featuring work from Lisa Myeong-Joo, Natalie Tso, Tanaporn Norsrida and Jana Ortanez, Traversed Differences explores womanhood through the perspectives of four emerging women artists of mixed Asian heritage. Each artist approaches the topic of identity differently, but…

La Maruja Pilar Mata Dupont Moore Contemporary 25 September–23 October Pilar Mata Dupont traverses generations and geographies to engage with the complexities of cultural identity and displacement. The Argentinian-Australian artist’s solo exhibition at Moore Contemporary is grounded in extensive ancestral research. “Motherhood, trauma and the body, and colonial anxiety are key themes,” Mata Dupont explains. “I am also from two settler-colonial states and trying to navigate my way through that.” La Maruja, the title of both the exhibition and the main video work, is a pejorative term to describe an older woman fixated on gossip and television. It is also a diminutive of María, the name of the artist’s great-great-grandmother. In the work, Mata Dupont focuses on María’s early death due to a bacterial infection after her young son was…

With images handpicked by Paul, Mary and Stella McCartney, the exhibition Linda McCartney: Retrospective has been curated from the perspective of those who knew her best. Encompassing over 250 works from a photography career spanning 30 years, the exhibition has travelled from showings in Scotland and Liverpool, now landing in Australia for an exclusive run at the Ballarat International Foto Biennale. Having taken nearly four years to facilitate, an exhibition by a significant female artist is a major drawcard for the Biennale. In addition to McCartney’s famed portraits of musicians and candid images of her family life, the Ballarat iteration includes a collection of rarely-exhibited photographs from McCartney’s time in Australia while touring as a keyboard-playing member of the band Wings. Artistic director Fiona Sweet describes the exhibition as a…

When Fernando do Campo was a teenager, he became a wildlife carer. Having just migrated to Queensland from Argentina, he was interested in the animals in this new landscape, and began caring for them on what he thought was a path towards a career as a vet. “I went to art school just for a year to kill time, because I was going to do a wildlife science degree in Townsville and the degree hadn’t started yet. I never left art school,” the artist, now based in Sydney, laughs. The interest in animals remains, with birds becoming a primary focus of do Campo’s artistic practice. In 2011, he became a bird watcher while living in Tasmania; in 2014, while living in New York City, he found a profound personal mirror…

Bett Gallery www.bettgallery.com.au Level 1, 65 Murray Street, Hobart, TAS 7000. 03 6231 6511 Mon to Fri 10am–5.30pm, Sat 10am–4pm. 28 August—18 September After The Future Tom O’Hern Land of the broken hearted Joan Ross 25 September—16 October The Good Year Stephanie Tabram Collusion Irene Briant 23 October—13 November what stays within Michaye Boulter Colville Gallery www.colvillegallery.com.au 91 Salamanca Place, Hobart TAS 7000 [Map 17] 03 6224 4088 Daily 10am–5pm. 31 August—13 September A Duck Billed What? Milan Milojevic 5 September—17 September Paintings at Blenheim Ian Parry 14 September—4 October Curio Zsuzsa Kollo 26 October—15 November Present Stephen Lees Contemporary Art Tasmania www.contemporaryarttasmania.org 27 Tasma Street, North Hobart, TAS 7000 [Map 17] 03 6231 0445 Wed to Sun 12noon–5pm. See our website for latest information. 18 September—24 October Numinosity Devonport…

Araluen Arts Centre, Mparntwe www.araluenartscentre.nt.gov.au 61 Larapinta Drive, Alice Springs, NT 0870 08 8951 1122 Daily 10am–4pm, Sun 10am–2pm. Closed Mon. 10 September—24 October Desert Mob 30 – Celebrating 30 years Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory www.magnt.net.au 19 Conacher Street, The Gardens, Darwin, NT 0820 08 8999 8264 Open daily 10am–4pm. See our website for latest information. 7 August—6 February 2022 Telstra NATSIAA Showcasing the very best Australian Indigenous art from around the country, from emerging and established artists. The Telstra National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Awards (NATSIAA) exhibition captures the attention of the nation, with an inspiring breadth of work from emerging and established artists. NCCA – Northern Centre for Contemporary Art www.nccart.com.au 3 Vimy Lane, Parap, NT 0820 08 8981 5368 Wed to…

1 Australian Galleries 2 Australian Print Workshop 3 Artbank 4 Arts Project Australia 5 Brunswick Street Gallery 6 BUS Projects 7 Centre for Contemporary Photography 8 Daine Singer 9 Fox Galleries 10 FUTURES 11 Gould Creative 12 Lamington Drive 13 Modern Times 14 Melbourne Museum 15 Nicholas Thompson Gallery 16 PG Printmaker Gallery 17 Seventh Gallery 18 Slow Clay Centre 19 Sutton Gallery 20 This Is No Fantasy + Dianne Tanzer Gallery 21 West Space 22 Yarra Sculpture Gallery…

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

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 Rex-Livingston Gallery 14 Steel Reid Studio 15 Sturt Gallery 16 UWS Art Gallery 17 Wallarobba Arts and Cultural Centre 18 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 Fyre Gallery 8 Glasshouse Port Macquarie 9 Goulburn Regional Art Gallery 10…

1 Aarwun Gallery 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 Kyeema Gallery at Capital Wines 13 M16 Artspace 14 Megalo Print Studio 15 Nancy Sever Gallery 16 National Archives of Australia 17 National Gallery of Australia 18 National Library of Australia 19 National Museum of Australia 20 National Portrait Gallery 21 Nishi Gallery 22 PhotoAccess 23 Tuggeranong Arts Centre 24 Watson Arts Centre…

“Using words to articulate a painting often seems like trying to butter a piece of toast with a shovel,” says artist Belem Lett. “I prefer to speak in colours.” It’s one of my favourite quotes from this issue, and at the moment it feels broadly applicable: for many of us stuck in repeat cycles of lockdown, articulating anything in words is beginning to seem more and more difficult. Perhaps this is where art can step in. Throughout this issue, artists point to the power of wordless, tactile creation. Lorraine Connolly-Northey works with sharp, rusty materials to create a visceral emotional response in the viewer—to “kick you in the guts”, as she puts it—while Troy-Anthony Baylis uses glitz and drag to dress up, then reveal, the discomfiting narratives of queer and…

Frontier Ken Knight Rochfort Gallery 6 October—28 November For over four decades Ken Knight has painted en plein air, capturing landscapes in his impressionist style. After painting what he calls “all the accessible” spots, Knight wanted to push his conceptual and formal limits; and so, he went to Antarctica. In early 2020, just prior to Covid-19 in Australia, Knight and his wife boarded a ship with 90kg of painting materials, and set sail southward to a landscape almost devoid of human development. “I think Antarctica is one of those places where it’s the last frontier,” says Knight. “It’s so difficult to get to. It’s so inhospitable. In fact, it’s full of contradictions because it’s also beautiful, it’s fragile, it’s elemental, and it’s absolutely worth saving.” The landscape brought its own…

Observing Patterns Samuel Tupou Logan Art Gallery 22 October—27 November Samuel Tupou’s practice meditates on repetition and kinship. By reworking existing familial portraits with painting and screen printing techniques, the artist creates vivid works about intergenerational stories that sit somewhere between figuration and abstraction. For his new exhibition Observing Patterns, Tupou’s starting point was a series of film slides that his grandfather shot in the 1960s to capture familial scenes. The artist has turned these images—alongside more generic pictures from the same era—into contemporary mosaics, by hand-painting boards and screen printing overlays. Tupou describes his works as “time capsules for the future” and compares them to the act of browsing a family album, which he says is “like flicking through time”. This act of seeing is filtered through the pop-cultural…

Floating Land: at the edge of ideas Noosa Heads region 9 October—24 October This year’s Floating Land is the eleventh iteration of the biennial outdoor sculpture festival based in Noosa Heads. Anchored by sites at Boreen Point and the Point Road Boardwalk, the latter stretching into the Noosa National Park, the festival revels in the gorgeous natural surrounds for which the town is famous. While Noosa Regional Gallery director Michael Brennan is used to working on indoor exhibitions, he’s been excited to extend into the landscape in curating his second Floating Land festival. Encompassing over 30 diverse works in total, many of the installations are waterside and respond to local conditions—from Natalie Ryan’s A Fever of Sting Rays, situated just below the surface of Lake Cootharaba at Boreen Point, to…

The confident, broad brushstrokes of Belem Lett’s new paintings seem to literally zoom around the picture plane, conveying a sense of speed and momentum as they slide across the works’ sleek aluminium surfaces. Brushstrokes loaded with an array of colours push against the edges of the composition before veering off in another direction. Other forms seem to slide off the edge of the picture plane, creating a sense of endlessness, as if we are only experiencing a ‘slice’ of the image as the forms continue to move into space, ad infinitum. Created in luscious colour combinations ranging from soft gelatos to vibrant candy hues, the works’ exuberant abstract forms have an immediate and palpable effect—we feel the drag and pull of each brushstroke. They also powerfully convey the sense of…

Queer cultural vernacular suffuses the art of Troy-Anthony Baylis. An avid collector of Minogue music and memorabilia (both Kylie and Dannii), he writes and speaks in song lines in a dual sense—alighting on, say, pop lyrics from Prince to explain the Indigenous concept of the Dreaming. Sydney-born and Adelaide-based, Baylis has called his new exhibition Yes, I am musical, drawing upon the 1950s term for identifying same-sex-attracted men. But audiences have never had to crack a code to out the artist’s aesthetic, whether it’s his love of vibrant, saturated colour, his skinning and filleting of glomesh handbags, or his Instagram feed with vintage photos of his drag persona Kaboobie, with Dusty Springfield-style blonde beehive wig. In this new exhibition, Baylis will display new examples of his small, monochromatic ‘immediacy paintings’,…

Over the past decade, Alice Springs-based Neridah Stockley has enjoyed several art residencies in Fremantle, Western Australia. There, she has become well-acquainted with the natural beauty of the port city at the mouth of the Swan River. In her paintings, drawings, prints, and her more recent foray into ceramic work, she has studied the area’s topography and waterfronts, as well as its history. Yet, while all this attention to the ‘real’ world clearly manifests in her art-making, Stockley manages to defy categorisation in her unexpected and highly engaging results. “There is a tension between representation of the landscape, and breaking down the subject as far as I can,” she says of her methodology. “And then pulling it back again. It is almost a deconstruction process.” This year has been an…

Andrew Baker Art Dealer www.andrew-baker.com 29 Merthyr Road, New Farm, Qld 4005 [Map 15] 07 3252 2292 0412 990 356 Wed to Sat 10am–5pm or by appt. See our website for latest information. Paintings, photographs, prints and sculptures by leading contemporary Australian, Melanesian and Polynesian artists including: Lincoln Austin, Leonard Brown, Sam Bullock, Michael Cook, Karla Dickens, Marian Drew, Fiona Foley, Donna Marcus and Katarina Vesterberg. 22 September—16 October Autistic spectrum: Darkness and light Sam Bullock 20 October—13 November Between black and white is a rainbow Lincoln Austin Art from the Margins Gallery and Studios www.artfromthemargins.org.au 136 Brunswick Street, Fortitude Valley, QLD 4006 07 3151 6655 Mon to Fri 10am–4pm. See our website for latest information. Artspace Mackay www.artspacemackay.com.au Civic Precinct, corner Gordon and Macalister Streets, Mackay, QLD 4740 [Map…

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 Black Gallery 8 Boom Gallery 9 Castlemaine Art Gallery 10 Central Goldfields Art Gallery 11 The Distorted Frame 12 East Gippsland Art Gallery 13 Everywhen Artspace 14 The Foundry Arts Space 15 Geelong Art Space 16 Geelong Gallery 17 Gippsland Art Gallery 18 Hamilton Art Gallery 19 Horsham Regional Gallery 20 Latrobe Regional Gallery 21 La Trobe Art Institute 22 Maffra Exhibition Space 23 Mildura Arts Centre 24 National Wool Museum 25 QDOS Art Gallery 26 Queenscliff Gallery 27 Post Office Gallery Art Academy 28 Red Tree Gallery 29 Rutherglen Art Gallery 30 Shepparton Art Museum 31 Stockroom Gallery 32 Swan Hill Regional Gallery…

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

1 Australian Design Centre 2 Art Gallery of New South Wales 3 Artspace 4 The Cross Art Projects 5 Firstdraft 6 Gaffa Gallery 7 Harvey Galleries 8 Hyde Park Barracks 9 The Ken Done Gallery 10 Korean Cultural Centre 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 Sydney Opera House 21 Wentworth Gallery 22 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 Montville Art Gallery 12 Noosa Regional Gallery 13 Pine Rivers Regional Gallery 14 University of the Sunshine Coast 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 Handmark Gallery 6 Penny Contemporary 7 Plimsoll Gallery 8 Salamanca Arts Centre 9 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 Urban Cow…

In the fibre of her being Fairfield City Museum and Gallery Late 2021 “Textiles are a form of language, a dialect used to communicate,” says Sydney-based curator Sarah Rose. Elaborating on this idea, Rose has brought together a selection of contemporary textile art in an exhibition developed specifically for the Fairfield City Museum and Gallery. With an all-female lineup of artists, Rose says gender is an important factor: “I wanted to acknowledge the inherent history women have with textiles,” she explains, “especially since textiles have been traditionally located in the domestic space.” Five new works were commissioned by Rose, including a soft-sculpture meditation on collaboration and motherhood by Crossing Threads (Lauren and Kass Hernandez), and Julia Gutman’s fabric-based reinterpretation of the 1937 Balthus painting, The White Skirt. A linear installation…

Sovereign sisters: domestic work Flinders University Museum of Art Curated by Ali Gumillya Baker with Madeline Reece 11 October—8 April 2022 Sovereign sisters: domestic work sheds light on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women’s forced domestic service. Throughout colonisation, young women were frequently taken from their communities to service the familial needs of white settler homes. The exhibition highlights the resilience of these women, who experienced labour conditions akin to slavery. Featuring Yhonnie Scarce, Dale Harding, Tracey Moffatt, Destiny Deacon, Unbound Collective and Julie Dowling, as well as photos, materials and handmade garments from unknown artists, the exhibition is a testimony to truth and Blak survival. “The prime minister recently said there was ‘no slavery in this country,’” co-curator Ali Gumillya Baker explains. “The exhibition responds to the denial of…

Frederick McCubbin – Whisperings in wattle boughs Geelong Gallery 4 September—28 November “It transcends time and cultures,” says Geelong Gallery senior curator Lisa Sullivan of the well-known, perhaps even iconic, Frederick McCubbin painting A bush burial, 1890. “The hardships of the settler experience are timeless, and for many, relatable even today.” The painting is a centrepiece of Frederick McCubbin – Whisperings in wattle boughs, a landmark exhibition that marks 125 years of Geelong Gallery. A bush burial is joined by many other significant McCubbin works, including Down on his luck, 1889, and The pioneer, 1904, and these works tie into a theme that loosely defines the exhibition. Although Whisperings in wattle boughs does include portraits—most notably of McCubbin’s wife and son—there is particular emphasis on his much-celebrated treatment of the…

Applied Arts Sarah Goffman Chau Chak Wing Museum Late 2021—April 2022 In keeping with Sarah Goffman’s long-time practice, Applied Arts is a contemplation of civilisation’s relentless production of waste. The exhibition sees Goffman re-appropriating plastics and other recycled materials to recreate opulent pieces from the Chau Chak Wing Museum, which houses a diverse collection of historical, scientific and anthropological antiquities and artefacts from across the world. At its heart, Applied Arts is a playful critique of consumerism, capitalism and wealth. “I suppose my work is always about consumption,” says Goffman, “a visual feast combining waste materials with simulations of luxury status. Money as an element that drives society, and in the name of progress, ruins and murders. Converting single-use plastics into objects symbolic of wealth and power is my obsession”.…

ACMI www.acmi.net.au Federation Square, Melbourne, VIC 3000 [Map 2] 03 8663 2200 Mon to Fri 12noon–5pm, Sat and Sun 10am–6pm. See our website for latest information. ACMI is your museum of screen culture. Navigate the universe of film, TV, videogames and art with us. Open Daily The Story of the Moving Image From the first projections and optical illusions to the birth of film and beyond, moving images have the power to spark imagination, share stories and shape his-tory. Discover how inventors, innovators and artists at the turn of the 20th century wielded light, split time and captured mo-tion, heralding a technological revolution that continues today. 13 May—28 November Disney: The Magic of Animation Discover the creativity and innovation of almost 100 years of Disney Animation in ACMI’s latest Melbourne…

Aarwun Gallery www.aarwungallery.com 11 Federation Square, Gold Creek, Nicholls, ACT 2913 [Map 16] 02 6230 2055 Daily 10am–5pm and by appointment in the evening. 21 October—14 November Colossal Youth Johnny Romeo Recent paintings. 21 October—14 November Being There Artists Shed www.artistsshed.com.au 1–3/88 Wollongong Street (lower), Fyshwick, ACT 2609 0418 237 766 Daily 9am–5pm, Sun 10am–4pm. See our website for latest information. Canberra’s largest private gallery. On display is the fine art of Margaret Hadfield-Zorgdrager and rescued, revamped art and craft in the Artistic Vision Gallery. 1 September—30 September Water Water Everywhere A group exhibition of studio artists. 1 October—31 October Flower Power – A Collection of Paintings From Local Artists and Rescued Art Australian National Capital Artists (ANCA) Gallery www.anca.net.au 1 Rosevear Place (corner Antill street), Dickson, ACT 2602 [Map…

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 12noon–4pm, or by appointment. 21 August—18 September Fennel and Crow Jo Darbyshire New paintings by Jo Darbyshire depict landscapes close to home, explored on solo meanderings during the quietude of lockdown. The work captures the sense of stillness and the heightened perception of the beauty of nature, as well as touching on the sense of foreboding felt during that time. 21 August—18 September Changing Patterns Penny Coss Like a record or meditation on all the weathers within us, Penny Coss pours colour onto paper—a repetitious process that echoes conversations with her mother about the weather. Like the body’s rhythmic memory, the symbolic logic of the venn diagram-like paintings,…

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

1 Arts Project Australia 2 Burke Gallery 3 c3 Contemporary Art Space 4 Chapman & Bailey 5 Counihan Gallery In Brunswick 6 Dark Horse Experiment 7 The Dax Centre 8 The Fox Darkroom & Gallery 9 Gertrude Contemporary 10 Gallerysmith and Gallerysmith Project Space 11 George Paton Gallery 12 Grau Projekt 13 Ian Potter Museum of Art 14 Islamic Museum of Australia 15 Johnstone Collection 16 Neon Parc Brunswick 17 Old Quad 18 Otomys Contemporary 19 Pentridge Gallery 20 Red Gallery 21 RMIT Project Space / Spare Room 22 Shirazi Art Gallery 23 Tinning Street Presents 24 Victorian Artists Society 25 West End Art Space 1 Alliance Francaise de Melbourne 2 Arts Centre Melbourne 3 Australian Tapestry Workshop 4 Brightspace 5 Charles Nodrum Gallery 6 D’Lan Contemporary 7 Eastgate Jarman…

1 4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art 2 Artbank Sydney 3 Australian Centre for Photography 4 Brett Whiteley Studio 5 Carriageworks 6 Chalk Horse 7 Chau Chak Wing Museum 8 The Commercial 9 Conny Dietzschold Gallery 10 Darren Knight Gallery 11 Eden and the Willow 12 Flinders Street Gallery 13 Galerie pompom 14 Gallery 9 15 Home@735 Art Gallery 16 The Japan Foundation 17 King Street Gallery 18 Liverpool Street Gallery 19 m2 Gallery 20 Nanda/Hobbs 21 National Art School 22 Powerhouse Museum 23 UTS Gallery 24 Rogue Pop-Up Gallery 25 Sabbia Gallery 26 Verge Gallery 27 Wellington Gallery 28 White Rabbit Gallery…

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

1 Art Collective WA 2 Art Gallery of Western Australia 3 FORM Gallery 4 Gallery 152 5 Gallery Central 6 John Curtin Gallery 7 KAMILĖ Gallery 8 Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery 9 Linton & Kay Gallery @ Fridays Studio 10 Linton & Kay Subiaco 11 Moore Contemporary 12 Perth Centre for Photography 13 Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts 14 STALA Contemporary 15 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 In this painting the urban landscape is treated like a still life; the figures are the fruit that provide a subtle narrative.—CHRISTOPHER PEASE ON JEFFREY SMART, P. 85 How do I make food the way I…