Intertidal is the final MFA exhibition of Carol Hudson. Using the visual language of the beach in combination with human artefacts, Hudson speaks to the ebb and flow, the connection and disconnection between humans and nature — interrogating the impact of Western hierarchical systems of thinking when imposed on nature.
At UNSW Sydney, we know that choosing what to study at university can be a complex decision. That’s why we’re holding the UNSW Degree and Scholarships Information Evening.
A melodrama about an imagined afterlife. This installation delves into new and experimental sculptural disciplines but still touch on familiar themes embedded in each artist’s respective practices; the ephemeral, the mystical, the absurd and the mythological. In a collaborative effort, the group will build a set to stage scenes of a mystical narrative that will be performed by the artists and their separate works.
Witold Lutosławski | Dance Preludes
Ralph Vaughan Williams | Six Studies in English Folk Song
Luciano Berio | Folksongs
Andrew Ford | Northumbrian Songs
Antonín Dvořák | Trio in E minor Op.90 'Dumky'
David Griffiths, clarinet; Ian Munro, piano; Dimity Hall, violin; Irina Morozova, viola; and Julian Smiles, cello
The age of immersive technologies has created a growing need for processing detailed visual representations of ourselves as virtual and augmented reality is growing into the next generation platform for online communication. A natural simulation of our presence in such virtual world is unthinkable without a photorealistic 3D digitization of ourselves.
Please join us for the second in a series of lectures on US-Australia Dialogues on International Trade and Resource Governance Law.
Bask in the beautiful sounds of one of the country’s leading chamber ensembles, as the Australia Ensemble present a free lunch hour concert.
MARTIN | Trio of Folksongs
MURPHY | New Work for clarinet and piano
CRUSSEL | Clarinet Quartet.
No booking required.
The way we relate to space can be used as a barometer for the ways in which we relate to each other and ourselves. This is the central dialogue on which ‘Speaking Space’ Billie Posters’ upcoming exhibition is based. ‘Speaking Space’ discusses how spatial relations create social relations through a display of performative dialogues in film and sculpture.
Dear Homeland, is a sensitive inquiry into the East- and Southeast-Asian Australian diasporic identity. Unified by their diasporic history and biographical practices, the artists work to individualise their unique experiences post-migration, deconstructing how locality and heritage coalesce and manifest through artistic practices that span a vast array of different mediums.