Gallery: fortyfivedownstairs
An exhibition of photographs highlighting the extraordinary beauty and value of the Tasmania environment, and to open minds to the fact that these places are so valuable that peaceful protest is a legitimate tactic employed in the face of their imminent destruction.
Gallery: Art Gallery of New South Wales
In 1969 artists Christo and Jeanne-Claude came to Sydney and wrapped the rocky coastline at Little Bay, 2.5 kilometres of coast and cliffs up to 26 metres high. It was the largest single artwork that had ever been made and one of the first major land art projects anywhere in the world. It was also the first of a series of projects realised by art patron John Kaldor.
Gallery: Art Gallery of New South Wales
This display of works from the collection incorporates the diversity of contemporary practice across photography, video, painting and sculpture. Highlights include Daniel Crooks’ video work Train no.1 2002–2005, in which time seems to expand and contract as recombined slices of video trace the movement of an inner-city train.
Gallery: Art Gallery of New South Wales
Since the late 1990s, Tatzu Nishi has been creating out-of-scale and out-of-place encounters in public spaces around the world. He has transformed street lights, parked cars and monuments, building new spaces around them and altering their setting.
Gallery: Ian Potter Museum of Art
This major survey exhibition begins with Johnson’s activities as a conceptual and performance artist in the early 1970s and co-founder of the Inhibodress artists’ collective in Sydney. In addition to performance documentation, films and artists’ books from the early 1970s, this section also includes his punk music paintings and prints.
Gallery: Guildford Lane Gallery
GLG is delighted to offer a selection of works from artists exhibiting later this year, including Wina Jie, Clinton Hayden, Angie Rehe, Veronica Aldous and Michael Knight.
Gallery: The Museum of Modern Art - MoMA
The Museum of Modern Art presents Paul Sietsema, the first New York exhibition of the artist’s most recent body of work, on view from September 30, 2009, through February 15, 2010.
Ricky Swallow brings together recent sculpture created since 2004, as well as several groups of watercolours, all of which reveal the artist’s keen interest in making the mundane and the profound.
Gallery: The Ian Potter Centre: NGV Australia
Long Distance Vision: Three Australian Photographers will consider the work of well known Australian photographers Max Pam, Christine Godden and Matthew Sleeth, who have
photographed not only aspects of the everyday at home but venture forth with the delighted, but not uncritical, eyes of the traveller.
photographed not only aspects of the everyday at home but venture forth with the delighted, but not uncritical, eyes of the traveller.
Gallery: Art Gallery of New South Wales
Rupert Bunny (1864-1947) was an exotic in the history of Australian art. A creator of grand sumptuous paintings of Parisian life in the late 19th century, Bunny became one of the most successful painters of his generation.
Gallery: Karen Woodbury Gallery
Locust Jones will be holding his first much anticipated solo exhibition at Karen Woodbury Gallery. This exhibition will comprise two to three major works on paper in addition to a selection of smaller works. Locust creates small to very large-scale works on paper, including drawing and prints (mainly lino and woodcuts) with impulsive and violent scrawling and scribbling.
Gallery: Gertrude Contemporary Art Spaces
Gertrude Contemporary Art Spaces is pleased to present new work by one of Ireland’s most accomplished young artists, Jesse Jones. GCAS will be showing her critically acclaimed film Mahogany which premiered at the 2009 Istanbul Biennial.
