‘Know My Name: Australian Women Artists 1900 to Now’, NGA, Canberra: Part one closes 9th of May 2021
Only a few days left to see Know My Name: Australian Women Artists 1900 to Now Part one, and Transfer Station 1 (2011) by Buxton Contemporary Collection artist Mira Gojak at the National Gallery of Australia in Canberra. The work was previously exhibited at Buxton Contemporary as a part of The Garden of Forking Paths: Mira Gojak and Takehito Koganezawa curated by Melissa Keys.
Know My Name: Australian Women Artists 1900 to Now showcases art made by women and features works by Buxton Contemporary Collection artists Pat Brassington, Janet Burchill, Destiny Deacon & Virginia Fraser, Julie Dowling, Mikala Dwyer, Emily Floyd, Rosalie Gascoigne, Simryn Gill, Helen Johnson, Angelica Mesiti, Tracey Moffatt, Rose Nolan, Raquel Ormella, Patricia Piccinini and Justene Williams.
Plan your visit and find out more about the exhibition and accompanying publication via NGA website.
Know My Name Part Oneis on view in its entirety until 9 May after which it will be gradually transformed into Part Two. Know My Name Part Two opens in full on 12 June 2021.
_
Image: Installation view, The Garden of Forking Paths: Mira Gojak and Takehito Koganezawa, Buxton Contemporary, the University of Melbourne, 2018–19, with Mira Gojak, Transfer station 1, 2011, (foreground), and Mira Gojak, Propositions for escape, 2005, (background), both works courtesy of the artist and Murray White Room, Melbourne; photography Christian Capurro.
RECENT NEWS
Art Guide: Mikala Dwyer on mysticism, daydreaming and ‘not-knowing’
Tiarney Miekus recently interviewed Buxton Contemporary Collection artist Mikala Dwyer for Art Guide Australia. On the occasion of Dwyer’s exhibition Bird at Roslyn Oxley9 in Sidney, Miekus writes: Vivid yet mysterious, Mikala Dwyer’s installations connect a...
‘Octopus 21: On Fire’, Gertrude Contemporary, Melbourne, 26th June – 15 August 2021.
The works by Buxton Contemporary Collection artists Tracey Moffatt and Gordon Bennett are included in Octopus 21: On Fire curated by Tim Riley Walsh: Octopus 21: On Fire is an iteration of Riley Walsh’s exhibition and publication project On Fire: Climate and Crisis...
