Todd Robinson’s work, The happening of everything that happens in time (2019), has been installed on the Wollondilly River Walkway in Goulburn. This permanent public artwork was commissioned by Goulburn Regional Art Gallery.
Andrew Sullivan is a finalist in The Korea-Australia Arts Foundation Prize, at the Korean Cultural Centre, Sydney. 29 November 2019 – 24 January 2020.
Adam Norton is a finalist in the Doug Moran National Portrait Prize with his portrait of Adam Hill. 30 October – 1 December 2019, Juniper Hall, Paddington.
Congratulations to Chris Dolman who has been awarded the 2019 Fauvette Loureiro Memorial Artists Travel Scholarship. This prize is awarded annually to a recent SCA graduate to support the development of their practice through international travel. Exhibition continues until 2 November 2019 at SCA Galleries.
Rochelle Haley is in the group exhibition Flat Earth Society, Cement Fondu, 12 October – 8 December 2019.
Photo: Jessica Maurer
Genevieve Felix Reynolds is the Residency Recipient in the 2019 Sunshine Coast Art Prize at Caloundra Regional Gallery.
Image courtesy of Caloundra Regional Gallery. Ben Vos photography.
Elvis Richardson is in the group exhibition For Love or Money at Town Hall Gallery, Hawthorn, until 25 August 2019.
Photo: Christian Capurro
Vicky Browne is in the group exhibition Materials, Sounds + Black Mountain College, at Black Mountain College Museum, Asheville, North Carolina, 7 June – 31 August 2019.
Andrew Sullivan is a finalist in Salon des Refusés at the S.H. Ervin Gallery, 11 May – 28 July 2019.
Jess Bradford is a finalist in the Ramsay Art Prize 2019 at the Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide, 25 May – 25 August 2019.
Photo: Nat Rogers
Nana Ohnesorge’s solo exhibition ‘No Picnic at Ngannelong’ at the Art Gallery of Ballarat draws from her recent series Magical Mystery, based on the films Picnic at Hanging Rock and Jedda. In ‘No Picnic at Ngannelong’, Ohnesorge presents Joan Lindsay, author of the 1967 novel Picnic at Hanging Rock, as the creator of a myth which has perpetuated through time and continues to draw visitors to the distinctive geological formation. 20 April – 4 August 2019.
Kylie Banyard is in ‘The National 2019: New Australian Art’, at the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia. The National presents the latest ideas and forms in contemporary Australian art, curated across three of Sydney’s premier cultural institutions: the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Carriageworks and the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia. A 6-year initiative over 3 editions in 2017, 2019 and 2021, the curatorial vision for the exhibition represents a mix of emerging, mid-career and established artists drawn from around the country and Australian artists practising overseas. 29 March – 23 June 2019.
Photo: Jacquie Manning