Delight in a crochet world of toys stories and lost memories from Australian artist Thomas C. Chung.
Opening Night: Friday 27 January 6pm - 8pm.
Open Monday to Friday 10am - 6pm, and Saturday 11am-5pm
Gallery artist, GARTH KNIGHT will present a seminar as part of the Australian Centre for Photography’s “Celebration of Photography” this coming Sunday 22 January at 3pm. Exhibiting both nationally and internationally, Garth will share career anecdotes about the photographic journey he has embarked on. How did he get here? What influenced change in his work? What have been the biggest challenges? Find out in this eye-opening Q & A session
Nice words from Sweaty Betty PR about Nathaniel Kiwi’s show last year in the gallery.
Presenting the best Australian emerging artists, the gallery showcases works from gallery artists over January, the perfect time to visit and discover an affordable artwork to treasure forever.
Hope everyone enjoyed the break! Those in the southern hemisphere, enjoy the beach, those in the north, hope there’s a cosy fireplace somewhere nearby. In your downtime, you might want to browse our online shop.
Exclusive video content including in depth interviews with gallery artists, news and upcoming events as well as behind the scenes access are now available as podcasts on iTunes. Click the podcast icon to subscribe today.
Sydney based print maker Ben Rak speaks to iaindawson.com about his current exhibition ‘Socially Structured Movement’. 6-24 December 2011
Leila Jeffrey’s ‘Terry’ made an appearance on Briar Stanley’s excellent blog ‘The Sunday Collector’. We’re thrilled he looks right at home!
Wallwork By Dan Maginnity (Byrd) & Hanna Hoyne (Hoon) Dan Maginnity (sculptor, muralist), and Hanna Hoyne (sculptor, performance artist) explore their common interest inephemeral artwork produced in the public space. Their collaboration is based on a history of individual investigations (since 1995) into spatial intervention throughperformative action; the experience of the artwork over time; scale; and the body. The cardboard installation for Wallworks at ANCA presents a makeshiftcopy of a wall sourced in Berlin in 2012. Mimicking graffiti art, the artists have treated this facsimile surface as one would an outdoor wall, using thematerials, modes and methods of outdoor production. Ironically, the low-quality cardboard surface provides a mobile base thus preserving the otherwise value-less, short-lived murals - in other words, creating durable, commercially viable art objects.
