Exhibition17 Apr – 23 May 2009
Central Periphery
Six Northern European artists engage in a recurring conversation that explores ideas of landscape, point of view and spaces through minimal abstraction,…
Klaus Rinke, 'Rettung' (life saving) (1993).
Philip Samartzis, 'Incandescent lamps'.
Georgina Read, 'Mis- fortune'.
Heat: Art and climate change
This exhibition includes Australian and international artists working in a diverse range of media to demonstrate how contemporary international art practice is responding to the impacts of climate.
Heat: Art and Climate Change is a major international art exhibition curated by Dr Linda Williams (Senior Lecturer in Cultural History Theory, Research Leader- Arts and Sustainability, School of Art), Suzanne Davies (Director and Chief Curator, RMIT Gallery) and Sarah Morris (Exhibitions Coordinator, RMIT Gallery).
In addition, there will also be a symposium ‘Cultures of Sustainability’ on Friday 27 September.
Artists:
- Max Eastley and David Buckland
- Bonita Ely
- Rew Hanks
- Ash Keating and the 2020? Project
- Janet Laurence
- Sam Leach
- Tony Lloyd
- Anne Noble
- Jill Orr
- Simon Perry
- Greg Pryor
- Georgina Read
- Martin Rieser
- Klaus Rinke
- Cameron Robbins
- Philip Samartzis and Michael Vorfeld
- Roslyn Taplin
- Mark Wilson and Bryndís Snæbjörnsdóttir
- Ken Yonetani
Related
Exhibition23 Jul – 11 Sep 2010
The Stony Rises Project
The Stony Rises Project brings together 10 contemporary artists and designers in an investigation of the rich, layered histories of the Western…
Exhibition20 Mar – 30 May 2015
Japanese Art After Fukushima: Return of Godzilla
In light of Japan’s nuclear past and present, the threat of atomic annihilation has long influenced Japanese artists. This exhibition will focus…
Exhibition5 May – 1 Jul 2017
Ocean Imaginaries
Ocean Imaginaries focuses on some of the contradictions and conflicted feelings raised by how the ocean is imagined in an age of…