VR filmwork
Collisions
at PICA |
| Nyarri reclining. Photo Credit: Piers Mussared. |
Friday, 24 March 2017
Martu story of nuclear test
Lynette Wallworth and Martu elder Nyarri Nyarri Morgan
VR filmwork
VR filmwork
Monday, 20 March 2017
Collection point for nuclear testing in Australia
Film Australian Atomic Confessions
(c) Gregory Young, Katherine Aigner, New South Wales Film & Television Office, 2005
Living with the legacy of British Atomic testing: Bobby Brown
Silent Storm
Liz Tynan, Sixty Years on, the Maralinga bomb tests remind us not to put security over safety, The Conversation
(c) Gregory Young, Katherine Aigner, New South Wales Film & Television Office, 2005
Living with the legacy of British Atomic testing: Bobby Brown
Silent Storm
Liz Tynan, Sixty Years on, the Maralinga bomb tests remind us not to put security over safety, The Conversation
Liz Tynan, Dig for secrets: the lesson of Maralinga's Vixen B, The Conversation
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Sunday, 19 March 2017
Women art historians
Artsy's list of 8 historians of note:
Lucy R. Lippard - papers / 2009 Tate Papers
Kellie Jones - Art does change things
Hayden Herrera - Frida
Deborah Willis - website
Linda Nochlin - biog
Svetlana Alpers - biog
Nada Shabout - biog
Tanía Caragol - interview
Eileen Chanin - book review of Awakening: Four lives in art, with Steve Miller
Anna Gray - biog
Lucy R. Lippard - papers / 2009 Tate Papers
Kellie Jones - Art does change things
Hayden Herrera - Frida
Deborah Willis - website
Linda Nochlin - biog
Svetlana Alpers - biog
Nada Shabout - biog
Tanía Caragol - interview
Eileen Chanin - book review of Awakening: Four lives in art, with Steve Miller
Anna Gray - biog
Saturday, 18 March 2017
John Shuttleworth
Link to youtube radio The Shuttleworths 1997 ( Graham Fellows)
Follow John Shuttleworth and Ken Worthington through their day to day adventures in Sheffield and beyond ( not far beyond) with occasional appearance by Mary Shuttleworth.
Follow John Shuttleworth and Ken Worthington through their day to day adventures in Sheffield and beyond ( not far beyond) with occasional appearance by Mary Shuttleworth.
Friday, 17 March 2017
Thursday, 16 March 2017
Tuesday, 14 March 2017
Friday, 10 March 2017
You got here when..?
Link to Australian Geographic 8 March 2017 Gemma Conroy
on more proof of connection to country... 50,000 years proven through DNA of hair samples
“These findings confirm what the Aboriginal community have known all along - that their deep ties with country stretch back thousands of years,” said study co-author Raymond Tobler, a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Adelaide.
Link to Australian Geographic 23 Sept 2011
'researchers found that the ancestors of Australian Aboriginals had split from the first modern human populations to leave Africa, 64,000 to 75,000 years ago. Dr Joe Dortch, a scientist at UWA, says the discovery turns on its head the existing theory that Aboriginals arrived here less than 50,000 years ago. The findings are detailed today in the journal Science.'
on more proof of connection to country... 50,000 years proven through DNA of hair samples
“These findings confirm what the Aboriginal community have known all along - that their deep ties with country stretch back thousands of years,” said study co-author Raymond Tobler, a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Adelaide.
Link to Australian Geographic 23 Sept 2011
'researchers found that the ancestors of Australian Aboriginals had split from the first modern human populations to leave Africa, 64,000 to 75,000 years ago. Dr Joe Dortch, a scientist at UWA, says the discovery turns on its head the existing theory that Aboriginals arrived here less than 50,000 years ago. The findings are detailed today in the journal Science.'
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| Map of field stations visited from 1921 to 1965. (From South Australian Museum Archives Norman Tindale Collection) |
Tuesday, 7 March 2017
The Right to Offend is Sacred
Brook Andrew at National Gallery Victoria,
3 March - 4 June 2017
NGV Australia at Federation Square
The Right to Offend is Scared
3 March - 4 June 2017
NGV Australia at Federation Square
The Right to Offend is Scared
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| NGV Screen grab of Key Works |
Saturday, 25 February 2017
Friday, 24 February 2017
Tracey Moffatt: Venice 2017
John McDonald interview / article on Moffatt:
“I always say there is not one wrong reading. Nothing can be wrong. My work can be read as Australian, but I think the reason it’s travelled and crossed borders is because it can be appreciated by a vast audience. I know it’s clichéd but it has a universal aspect. It deals with the human condition, and so resonates with many cultures,”
“I always say there is not one wrong reading. Nothing can be wrong. My work can be read as Australian, but I think the reason it’s travelled and crossed borders is because it can be appreciated by a vast audience. I know it’s clichéd but it has a universal aspect. It deals with the human condition, and so resonates with many cultures,”
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