The Future Histories Project
The Future Histories Project is a compulsive drive to collect, collate and prolong the life of objects which have reached the end of their useful existence.
Artist Leonie Leivenzon revives and reinterprets items discarded within books donated to op shops.
Found philosophy
I promised myself I wasn't going to buy any more books that had things forgotten in them but I couldn't resist this one!
Gratitude
Some amazing work at De Young museum by artist Kehinde Wiley. Their work is technically amazing while also conveying a real emotional connection with the subject matter
"American artist Kehinde Wiley’s new body of paintings and sculptures confronts the silence surrounding systemic violence against Black people through the visual language of the fallen figure"
Some more wonderful work by Ruth Asawa 😁
Getting to see the work of some of my favourite female artists in the flesh! Ruth Asawa, Sheila Hicks, Judith Scott and Eva Hesse
Unhelpful signs 2
Unhelpful signs
Last week to see Unremembered Histories . Finishes February 12 😃
'Unremembered Histories' on until 12 February with writing by
Photographs document evidence of having been there, of the existence of a moment. What happens, however, once the person whose moment is being captured is no longer there? Do the images still hold their memories, or do they become merely another object to be discarded?
These are some of the questions raised by Unremembered Histories, which involves collecting abandoned imagery such as VHS tapes, slides, and photographic prints, altering the material, and merging them with household objects and other familiar forms
My next show called 'Unremembered Histories' opens soon at Linden New Art Project Space. The installation examines what happens to photos and similar ephemera once they are no longer connected to the people whose memories they hold, with writing by Bea Rubio-Gabriel
Opening night is Thursday 12 January 6pm to 8pm at 26 Acland Street St Kilda. The project space is at the back of the building. The exhibition runs until 12 February and the gallery is open Tuesday to Sunday, 11am to 4pm. I'd love to see you there 😃
Killing My Darlings, Monash Now Grad show 2022
And so another year of study comes to an end! If you can't make it to the opening, the show is on at Monash University Caulfield campus until December 3 😊
Please Join us to celebrate the .fineart.monash - Honours Contemporary fine Art and Curatorial Practice / This Thursday 17th Nov 5.30 -8.30 all welcome
Reposted from .fineart.monash
Remnants
The things you happen across.....
Finally getting around to posting some photos from my recent show! Thanks to everyone who came along and an extra special thank you to the people who sat for me ❤️ thank you also to for your amazing help and support in making this exhibition happen ☺️
Starting today! Seen/Unseen at Glen Eira City Council Gallery 2 😀
Seen/Unseen explores the lives of people who live, work or study in the City of Glen Eira.
Double-sided portraits using realistic oil painting combined with abstract mixed media represent the public personas and inner lives of the sitters.
I'll be at the gallery if you want to come and visit on Sunday 17 July and 7 August 😁
City of Glen Eira Gallery Annexe
14 July - 7 August
Monday-Friday 10am-5pm
Saturday-Sunday 1pm-5pm
Details of my painted postcard work from the exhibition FLOW curated by
It was an amazing and exhausting experimental experience of a constantly changing exhibition. It really challenged me in that I had to accept that there were days when things were very much in flux and not necessarily looking at their best. Yet visitors still got to see the show at these moments and perhaps left thinking that this was all there was to it. Letting go of perfectionism and control....
2021 Emerging Curator Exhibition: Flow Closing Drinks TONIGHT Thursday 16 December 6–8pm
Artists
Aida Azin
Zia Atahi
Tessa-May Chung
Leonie Leivenzon and
Michael Tuhanuku
Writers
Maya Hodge
John Oh
Luke Patterson
Curated by Beatrice Rubio-Gabriel
Mentor Amelia Wallin
On til Saturday 18 Dec 2021
Flow begins with water. With the oceans, rivers, and waterways which connect us. Seldom understood these days, though in the beginning we would follow them like the veins of the earth. Understanding innately and intimately that this is where life Is sustained, but that this is also a place of delicate balance.
For more information head to our website blindside.org.au
Image Repost :
Today myself together with some visitors to the gallery, and Martina from Blindside helped to raise the hanging work. Over the course of the show this piece will be moved up and down in this constantly changing exhibition