Archive : 2017
November 22 - December 9, 2017
November 1 - November 18, 2017
October 11 - October 28, 2017
September 20 - October 7, 2017
August 30 - September 16, 2017
August 9 - August 26, 2017
July 19 - August 5, 2017
June 28 - July 15, 2017
June 7 - June 24, 2017
Kent Wilson, Sarah Gosling, Uri Auerbach, Yuria Okamura, Rebecca Agnew, Terrence Combos, Jenny Zhe Chang, Patrick Larmour, Jesse Rae OConnor, Alan Ibel,l Ben Aitken, Nick Berry
May 17 - June 3, 2017
April 5 - April 22, 2017
March 15 - April 1, 2017
February 22 - March 11, 2017
Ben Aitken
Born in Melbourne in 1991, Aitken is co-director of the Melbourne gallery Nicholas Projects. He was highly commended in the 2014 Black Swan Prize for Portraiture and was selected by critic Ashley Crawford and 2010 Archibald and Wynne winner Sam Leach for the 2014 NotFair art fair. His last solo show at the Bayside Arts & Cultural Centre was opened by Professor Jon Cattapan, which was followed up by being a finalist in the Brett Whitley Travelling Scholarship, the Archibald, a trip to New York, a residency in Los Angeles and a residency at the Art Vault. Ben is collected by many public and private collections Australian wide, including the Buxton Collection, PriceWaterhouseCooper and Lismore Regional Gallery. Instagram: @sniflthreesix
Kurtis Adamson
Informed by media archaeology and archival theory, Kurtis Adamson utilises discarded photographic negatives from the early 1900s to explore the relationship between analogue and digital media, and the changing perceptions around photographic archives. His hauntological inspired archive alludes to the social spectral concerns of digital data collection & identification, whilst also exploring a link between memory and objecthood which digital photography rarely evokes. Dear memo – ry, please don't forget me… aims to provide reflection and encourage contemplation of the digital age we live in as we increasingly create a digital legacy for future generations.
James Murnane
Tentatively, I unlatch my front gate, chocking it open with a stone. A little fearfully, I leave my front door wide, and screen door unlocked. The table set, old wine is left to breathe, and fresh bread to cool for all to take, ignore, or savour.
Initially undertaken as an outdoor site-specific installation upon the ruins of the 13th century Church of the Cross (Korskirken), May 2016 in Oslo, Norway, Ever ancient, ever new explores the effects of an openness to vulnerability, and its capacity to induce harm, humility, and healing.
James Murnane is a visual artist living and working in Melbourne, Australia.