Exhibition7 Dec 2018 – 19 Jan 2019
Analogue art in a digital world
How do artists find new content in digital media? How has technology altered the nature of analogue art practices? Analogue art in…
How do artists find new content in digital media? How has technology altered the nature of analogue art practices?
As part of the exhibition Analogue Art in a Digital World artists Stephen Haley, Kate Just and Viv Miller will discuss how the digital world has altered the nature of their analogue art practices.
About the speakers
Stephen Haley
Stephen Haley is a painter and digital media artist. He has an extensive exhibition history, both nationally and internationally, and has won a number of national art prizes for painting. He has received awards and grants from the Australia Council, Arts Victoria and most recently the Rupert Bunny Fellowship 2016. He is also a writer and has published in a wide range of forums. Since 1995 he has lectured at various universities including the VCA, RMIT and Monash University in Art History, Theory and Studio Practice. He is currently a Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of the VCA MCM, University of Melbourne.
Kate Just
Kate Just is an established artist who works with sculpture, installation, neon, textiles and photography to produce contemporary art works that promote feminist representations of the body and experience. Specific to Just’s practice is the use of knitting as an engaging sculptural medium and an unwitting political tool. In addition to her highly crafted solo artworks, Just often works socially and collaboratively within the community to create large scale, public projects that tackle significant social issues including sexual harassment and violence against women.
Kate Just holds a PhD in Sculpture from Monash University, a Master of Arts from RMIT University, and a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Victorian College of the Arts. Just’s practice led PhD in Sculpture, The Texture of Her Skin, won the Mollie Hollman Doctoral Medal in 2013. Just has been a Lecturer in Art at the Victorian College of the Arts since 2005, and in 2017 was appointed as The Head of Graduate Coursework.
Viv Miller
Viv Miller’s paintings and drawings are characterised by an idiosyncratic use of abstract and representational approaches. Her work draws influences from a range of Western and Asian art traditions, as well as imagery from the natural world, computer graphics and cel animation. She completed a Bachelor of Visual Arts (Honours 1) at the South Australian School of Art, University of South Australia, in 2000, and completed a Master of Fine Arts at the Victorian College of the Arts, Melbourne University, in 2014. Her works in painting, drawing and animation have been exhibited across Australia and overseas.
Exhibition7 Dec 2018 – 19 Jan 2019
How do artists find new content in digital media? How has technology altered the nature of analogue art practices? Analogue art in…
Painting, that most traditional of ‘analogue art’ mediums, has acquired a digital accent. This is the focus of a major new exhibition…
Event6 Dec 2018
You are invited to RMIT Gallery’s new exhibition Analogue Art in a Digital World on Thursday 6 December from 6-8pm to be opened by: Louise Tegart,…
Event7 Dec 2018
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Click here to listen and make art in a post digital age. We live in a time suffused by the digital in…
Click to listen and find new content in digital media. The analogue artist in the age of digital reproduction has new tools…
The exhibition will explore how artists are finding new content in digital media and how technology has altered the nature of analogue art…
News27 Nov 2018
The Analogue Art in a Digital World (7th December – 19th January 2019) exhibition resource kit is now available. The material in this…
News6 Dec 2018
Painting, that most traditional of ‘analogue art’ mediums, has acquired a digital accent. This is the focus of a major new exhibition opening…
News27 Nov 2018
The digital accent acquired by painting, that most traditional of ‘analogue art’ mediums, is the focus of a major new exhibition opening…
News21 Dec 2018
The staff at RMIT Gallery would like to extend a happy holiday season to everyone and to thank you for your…
Event17 Jan 2019
Has analogue art acquired a digital accent? The analogue artist in the age of digital reproduction has new tools and resources to…