Art Guide Australia

A–Z Exhibitions New South Wales

16albermarle

www.16albermarle.com

16 Albermarle Street, Newtown, NSW 2042 [Map 7]

02 9550 1517 or 0433 020 237

Thu to Sat 11am–5pm, or by appointment.

10 June—22 July

แผ่นดิน/Tanah/Land: Surajate Tongchua and Maryanto

An exhibition presenting two artists whose work engages with landscape and place in very different ways. Chiang Mai-based Surajate Tongchua contrasts the massive forms of mountains with clouds and freeform linear outlines. But on closer inspection the mountains have words collaged onto their bulky slopes, mostly the word lying, endlessly repeated. Passionate about politics and his country, Tongchua uses the power of mountains to comment on the doubtful legitimacy of the Thai government. Yogyakarta artist Maryanto employs scraperboard technique, drawing and embroidery to create works exploring the consequences of human interaction with the undeveloped Indonesian landscape in agriculture, mining and tourism. Curated by Haisang Javanalikhikara and John Cruthers.

5 August—16 September

Disruption: Discourse and Exchange

An exchange program in which final year students and their lecturers from the printmaking departments of four well known art schools from Australia and southeast Asia address the theme of disruption in small bodies of prints. The exhibition features work from the National Art School, Sydney, Queensland College of Arts, Brisbane, Institut Seni Indonesia, Surakarta and King Mongkut Institute of Technology, Bangkok. These works will be exhibited in Sydney at 16albermarle Project Space and in Brisbane, Yogyakarta and Bangkok. Curated by Carolyn Mckenzie-Craig.

Art Gallery of New South Wales-Original Building

www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au

Art Gallery Road, The Domain, Sydney, NSW 2000 [Map 8]

02 9225 1700

Daily 10am–5pm, Wed until late.

See our website for latest information.

Until 23 July

The National

The fourth edition of a biennial survey of contemporary Australian art, showcases work being made across the country by artists of different generations and cultural backgrounds.

The National 4 is a partnership between four of Sydney’s leading cultural institutions: the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Campbelltown Arts Centre, Carriageworks and the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia.

Until 3 September

Archibald, Wynne and Sulman Prizes 2023

The annual Archibald, Wynne and Sulman Prizes are the most engaging art events of the year, eagerly anticipated by artists and audiences alike. The Archibald Prize for portrait painting is a who’s who of Australian culture – from politicians to celebrities, sporting heroes to artists.

Art Gallery of New South Wales - New Building

www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au

Art Gallery Road, The Domain, Sydney, NSW 2000 [Map 8]

02 9225 1700

Daily 10am–5pm, Wed until late.

See our website for latest information.

3 December 2022—16 July

The End of Imagination

Adrian Villar Rojas

In 2020, the Argentine-Peruvian artist Adrian Villar Rojas embarked on a remarkable sculptural experiment, which took place not in a physical studio but in times and places that no human has visited. Developing a new software system dubbed the ‘Time Engine’, he and his team created a series of intensely detailed and constantly evolving worlds, including those above, and placed virtual sculptures within them.

3 December 2022—late 2023

Dreamhome: Stories of Art and Shelter

From Igshaan Adams in Cape Town to Samara Golden in Los Angeles and John Prince Siddon in Fitzroy Crossing, Western Australia, the artists in Dreamhome: Stories of Art and Shelter reflect on ’home’ from their own richly local perspectives, while also registering shared hopes and anxieties that are felt in many places at this time.

Art Space on The Concourse

www.willoughby.nsw.gov.au/arts

409 Victoria Avenue, Chatswood, NSW 2067 [Map 7]

0401 638 501

Wed, Thu, Fri 11am–5pm Sat and Sun 11am–4pm.

See our website for latest information.

15 June–9 July

(Re)telling: Stories of Country and Truth Maddison Gibbs, Dennis Golding, Edwina Green, Emma Hicks, Virginia Keft, Nicole Monks and Jenine Boeree, Shana O’Brien and Jason Wing

This is an exhibition curated by Muruwari woman Dr Virginia Keft. It brings together emerging and established Aboriginal artists from around Australia to present new and existing works that showcase their resilience, strength, and connection to culture. The exhibition of painting, sculpture, photography, weaving and textiles uses potent strategies of visual storytelling, which foregrounds deep connections to place, knowledge sharing, and resistance while weaving narratives of Country and ‘truth telling’ through a First Nations lens.

12 July–23 July

Glen Preece

An exhibition of paintings and drawings by Australian artist Glen Preece. Glen Preece has always created art that reflects his emotional response to moments and memories from his life. He began creating art from a very young age, and has exhibited in various exhibitions and galleries world-wide.

26 July–6 August

High Country: Timeless Energy

Bruce Daniel

Contemporary paintings of the NSW High Country by Bruce Daniel. An exhibition of contemporary landscapes exploring the majestic granite outcrops on the top of this vast country that reach to the sky as Gaia reaches out to the Universe.

9 August–3 September

Persistence of vision; The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters

Claire Healy and Sean Cordeiro

A Willoughby City Council curated exhibition exploring the realm of the phantastic. Belief in the phantasms of the past such as The Loch Ness Monster, ghostly spectres, Little Green Men and Bigfoot have mostly been put to bed through modern scientific analysis. But what has replaced these bug-a-boos? Claire Healy and Sean Cordeiro combine the diaphanous spectres of the past with the delusions of the near-present. Utilising Lego as its primary medium, The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters offers Lego mosaic renderings of endearing paranormal entities of the past combined with small Lego sculptures of improvised weapons collected in the aftermath of the January 6 insurrection in DC.

Artsite Contemporary Australia

www.artsite.com.au

165 Salisbury Road, Camperdown, NSW 2050 [Map 7]

02 9519 9677

Thu to Sun, 11am–5pm.

See our website for latest information.

Australian Design Centre

www.australiandesigncentre.com

113–115 William Street, Darlinghurst, NSW 2010 [Map 8]

02 9361 4555

Tues to Fri 11am–5pm, Sat 11am–4pm.

Entry by donation.

1 June–27 July

Good Natured: Design Art Architecture

Celebrating creative projects by designers, artists and architects working to design a better future. These practitioners are focussed on creating outcomes that are both beautiful and good for the planet.

Object Space window gallery:

1 June–27 July

For our Elders

Celebrate 2023 NAIDOC. For our Elders present a selection of handcrafted ceramic works created by the Elders Ceramics Group for Campbelltown Arts Centre’s exhibition: Budjari Mudjingaal, meaning ‘good friends’ in Dharawal language.

Australian Galleries

www.australiangalleries.com.au

15 Roylston Street, Paddington, NSW 2021 [Map 10]

02 9360 5177

Open daily 10am–6pm.

See our website for latest information.

11 July–30 July

Time and Memory

Michael Buzacott

Mount Wilson and other works

Jennifer Keeler-Milne

10 August–27 August

Jenny Bell

Bathurst Regional Art Gallery

www.bathurstart.com.au

70–78 Keppel Street, Bathurst, NSW 2795 [Map 12]

02 6333 6555

Tue to Fri 10am–5pm, Weekends and public holidays 10am–2pm, closed Mon.

Facebook: facebook.com/bathurstart or Instagram: @bathurstregionalartgallery

1 July—27 August

West of Central

Home to an increasing cohort of contemporary artists and creatives seeking connection, respite, and balance, regional Australia is a place where artists have space to create, experiment, respond and challenge. This exhibition showcases the work of 16 regionally based artists who choose to make work on Wiradjuri Country in the Central Tablelands of NSW. Of primary concern is the impact of man-made and climactic events on the ecologies and landscape of the region. A chaptered exhibition, to recur we hope over multiple iterations, it celebrates artists who choose to live and work regionally, beyond an urban-centric ‘centre’ and in so doing resituate the regional as a core tenet

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