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Euan Macleod | Guardian Exhibition

30/8/2019

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For those of you who missed the latest exhibition from esteemed artist Euan Macleod, you can still view it here!

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20 Pilgrimages to Inspiring Art Destinations

28/8/2019

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Author: Casey Lesser - Artsy Magazine

Here, we share a list of 20 art destinations beyond the well-trodden art capitals. While seeing art is generally a tame experience, these pilgrimages are not necessarily. Expect to go out of your way—and maybe even out of your comfort zone—to see famed gardens, prehistoric cave paintings, dazzling museums, and surreal landscapes encrusted with sculpture. Whether you’re up for a rugged adventure or a really spectacular place to meditate, there’s something here for you.

The artist-designed gardens that inspired Yves Saint Laurent
Jardin Majorelle, Marrakech, Morocco

The French painter Jacques Majorelle began his greatest work when moved to Morocco in 1923. He bought a grove outside of Marrakech, commissioned an
Art Deco studio, and started building a bountiful botanical garden. Over four decades, he cared for the land and sourced plants from around the globe. The finishing touch was the cobalt blue he used to paint his studio, which he would trademark as “Majorelle blue.”

After the artist died in 1962, the property languished until 1980, when
Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé bought the studio and gardens, and restored them. Saint Laurent would later attest to the great inspiration he gleaned from Jardin Majorelle. Today, you can book a visit to the gardens, which are part of the Musée Yves Saint Laurent Marrakech.

While you’re there: Majorelle’s former studio is now the Berber Museum, dedicated to the creative output of the Berber people.

The land art road trip through the American Southwest
Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, and Arizona, United States

It’s nearly impossible to pick just one work of land art to see in the American Southwest. Why would you? Given the relative proximity between the works, many visitors choose to turn their outings into art-fueled road trips.

Robert Smithson’s Spiral Jetty (1970) is probably the most famous work of American land art, and you might want to plan your journey around it. Due to its location in Utah’s Salt Lake, visibility differs depending on the weather. You can check Dia’s website for tips and updates.

Think ahead: The remoteness of some works, like Double Negative and Spiral Jetty, means that you may not be able to rely on GPS or cell service to navigate there. Make sure to save driving directions on your phone or print them out!

The Japanese island that’s an art and architecture sanctuary
Naoshima, Japan

A small, remote island in the Seto Inland Sea, Naoshima is a tranquil escape where striking art installations, museums, and architecture are couched in serene nature. The island became an art destination in the 1990s, when the Benesse Corporation chose it to house its impressive collection of modern and contemporary art.

Getting there: To get to Naoshima’s Miyanoura Port, you’ll need to take a ferry from Takamatsu, Uno, or Inujima.

The West Texas Minimalist mecca
Marfa, Texas, United States

At just 1.6 square miles, Marfa has earned its reputation as a serious art enclave thanks to Donald Judd . In the 1970s, the artist settled in the town—a disused military training facility from World War II—and began transforming it. These days, you can visit the artist’s work and the works of fellow artists that he commissioned; plus, the Judd Foundation offers tours of his former home and studios.

The town also offers a smattering of contemporary art spaces, including the nonprofit Ballroom Marfa and various galleries. On the drive in or out, you can’t miss the artwork that’s become synonymous with the town itself: Elmgreen & Dragset’s Prada Marfa (2005).

Getting there: Fly into El Paso International Airport. Rent a car and drive three hours south to Marfa.

The secluded Brazilian art oasis
Inhotim, Brumadinho, Brazil

A bright, sunny day is ideal for visiting Inhotim. Set on 5,000 acres of lush green space and gardens, the art and botanical institute is also the largest open-air contemporary art center in Latin America. A visit involves plenty of walking outside to see its installations and architectural pavilions.

One of the stars of Inhotim is Brazilian Neo-Concrete artist Hélio Oiticica’s Invenção da cor, Penetrável Magic Square # 5, De Luxe (1977). Set between a placid lake and palm trees, the work is a series of crisp, cement walls in warm hues that form a square, inviting solitary reflection or a shared experience of color and wonder. Bound through the grounds and you’ll find equally enticing works like a kaleidoscopic telescope by Olafur Eliasson, a “Narcissus Garden” by Yayoi Kusama, and a floating tree by Giuseppe Penone. Inside the pavilions, find otherworldly installations like Cildo Meireles’s domestic interior filled with red furniture and a haven of blue-and-white tiles by Adriana Varejão.

Getting there: Drive or take a bus from Belo Horizonte. On Wednesdays, admission to Inhotim is free.

The iconic home of the Bauhaus
Bauhaus Dessau, Dessau-Rosslau, Germany

An asymmetrical volume of glass facades and clean lines, Gropius’s Bauhaus Building is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. You can visit to wander its halls; take a guided tour to see more of the site, including the auditorium. And venture to the Masters’ Houses to see the living quarters of professors, including Gropius, Kandinsky, Klee, Oskar Schlemmer, László Moholy-Nagy, and others. Those keen to live like a Bauhausler may choose to stay the night at The Studio Building, in bare bones dormitories that students once used.

New in 2019: The Bauhaus Dessau Museum is opening on September 8, 2019, to coincide with the centenary of the Bauhaus.

The art world’s Olympics
The Venice Biennale, Venice, Italy

You may not be a fan of Venice—but no art lover can deny the wonder of the Venice Biennale. Every other year, the event sees the small city of canals become a powerhouse of international contemporary art. The two anchor venues, the Giardini and the Arsenale, are host to national pavilions where respective countries appoint prominent artists who fill them with exhibitions. There is also a central exhibition, organized by a world-renowned curator, who invites dozens of influential contemporary artists to respond to a unifying theme. Across the city, arts organizations fill palazzos, churches, and other historic structures with bold and ambitious contemporary art.

Getting there: Take a train directly to Venice or fly into Venice Marco Polo airport. From the airport, you can easily get to Venice by boat or bus.

The oldest cave art you can experience firsthand
El Castillo cave, Cantabria, Spain

The most renowned sites for cave art bear the world’s earliest traces of creative expression. Due to the fragility of such prehistoric markings, many have been closed to the public for years, sending visitors instead to see a replica. To experience the real thing, head to the Spanish cave known as El Castillo.

El Castillo is best known for the Panel of Hands, a wall of some 20 deep ochre contours that hauntingly echo where hands rested over 40,000 years ago. Scientists have suggested it could be the earliest-known cave art and may even be the work of Neanderthals. That controversial theory spurred debate back in 2014, suggesting that creativity may predate human life.

Getting there: Located around 50 miles from Bilbao, El Castillo can be accessed from the town of Puente Viesgo, via a short drive or a 25-minute walk.

The Basque city with a mind-bending museum
Bilbao, Spain

The Guggenheim Bilbao has incited debate since opening in 1997, but it’s endured as a critical juncture of wild starchitecture and world-class contemporary art.

A visit to the spectacular museum begins outside—not just to see Frank Gehry’s design from various angles, but to see the public artworks, including Jeff Koons’s giant topiary Puppy (1992) and Louise Bourgeois’s 30-foot-plus spider Maman (1999). Inside, there’s a sprawling gallery dedicated to the steel ellipses of Richard Serra
, as well as impactful temporary exhibitions.

Architecture lovers should not miss: The 15th-century Bilbao Cathedral; Antoni Gaudí’s Casa Montero; Santiago Calatrava’s Zubizuri footbridge; and the cultural center Azkuna Zentroa, which was redesigned by Philippe Starck

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The transcendent desert art festival
Burning Man, Black Rock, Nevada, United States

In late August each year, over 60,000 people head to Nevada’s Black Rock Desert for a celebration of inclusion, decommodification, and self-expression. Established in 1986, Burning Man is known for its attendees donning outlandish outfits and riding bikes across the desert to convene at camps and parties. And central to it all is art.

he Playa—the footprint of the festival—is home to hundreds of artworks. Each year, teams of artists, designers, technologists, and other creators spend many months, if not years, creating large-scale sculptures and installations that are often interactive and involve light and sound components.

Further reading: “Why I Consider Burning Man the Greatest Cultural Movement of Our Time”; “16 of Burning Man’s Biggest Artists on Showing Their Work at the Smithsonian”; “See How a Massive Burning Man Sculpture Comes to Life.”

The remote cliffside caves carved with Buddhas
Bingling Temple, Gansu, China

Bingling Temple, or Bǐnglíng Sì, is a series of caves filled with Buddhist sculpture and frescoes dating from 420 C.E. to the 17th century. Though Dunhuang’s Mogao Caves are more famous and elaborate, Bingling—located in a canyon on the Yellow River—is more difficult to access, making it far less touristy. It’s one of the best places to see ancient Buddhist art in China.

Despite erosion and looting over the years, there are still 183 caves, over 700 sculptures, and more than 9,600 square feet of frescoes intact. While Bingling boasts many finely hewn sculptures of the Buddha, Bodhisattva, and guardians, the highlight is Maitreya, a seated Buddha carving that’s over 88 feet tall.

Getting there: Bingling Temple can be a day trip from Lanzhou. You’ll need to take a car or bus to Liujiaxia, then hire a car or a boat to take you to the caves.

The sculpture-filled Chilean island cloaked in mystery
Easter Island, Chile

At the southeasternmost corner of Polynesia, Easter Island is home to a prodigious collection of moai. These enormous sculptures—around 1,000 in total, some 33 feet tall—are figures representing ancestors and protectors. Not just awe-inspiring, they’re feats of art and physics.

The moai were created by the Rapa Nui people in what is now Rapa Nui National Park, a UNESCO-protected World Heritage Site. They are estimated to date back to 800–1200 C.E. The park covers around half of Easter Island’s 63 square miles. While many of the moai still reside by the island’s quarry, a vast number are spread across the island, facing inward, watching over the land. The great mystery of Easter Island is not just the meaning of these substantial sculptures, but how they were transported across the island. There is concern over the inevitable erosion of the moai; despite conservation efforts, the statues’ features are fading.

Getting there: Easter Island is very remote and not easy to navigate—you may want to consider booking a tour. From Santiago, Chile, you can take a five-and-a-half-hour flight into the capital, Hanga Roa.

The U.A.E.’s art hub
Alserkal Avenue, Dubai, United Arab Emirates

A cluster of sprawling, silver warehouses, Alserkal is a buzzing hive of some 60 contemporary art galleries, nonprofits, performance organizations, and other creative businesses. Among them are some of the region’s leading galleries such as Leila Heller Gallery, the Third Line, Green Art Gallery, Lawrie Shabibi, Ayyam Gallery, and Carbon 12. Alserkal hosts year-round programming to engage its community, including late nights for gallery openings, creative workshops, performances, and talks.

Do not miss: Concrete, a multipurpose cultural space with an ethereal-meets-industrial design by Rem Koolhaas’s OMA.

The new art destination in South Africa’s capital
Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa, Cape Town, South Africa

The most attention-grabbing art center of the city is its museum of contemporary African art, Zeitz MOCAA. The waterfront museum building, designed by Heatherwick Studio, was formerly a grain silo complex. The architects carved into the concrete tubes that once held grain to develop an open, light-filled space. Though the museum garnered controversy—due to the lack of diversity among its leadership and the resignation of its original director due professional misconduct—the museum is the largest dedicated to contemporary art of Africa and its diaspora. With a focus on the 21st century, it includes works by emerging and established artists including El Anatsui, Joël Andrianomearisoa, Njideka Akunyili Crosby, Kendell Geers, William Kentridge, Mohau Modisakeng, Zanele Muholi, Gareth Nyandoro, Wangechi Mutu, andChris Ofili.

Do not miss: Cape Town is also home to an array of contemporary art galleries. During monthly street art festivals, First Thursdays, the art community convenes for music, performance, and new gallery exhibitions.

The gems of Mexican muralism
Mexico City, Mexico

At the campus of Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), academic buildings are enveloped in stunning murals by Siquieros, Juan O’Gorman, and others. And for a more off-the-beaten-path experience, see the Mercado Abelardo L. Rodríguez—an active produce market that Rivera invited his students to paint in—including works by Antonio Pujol,
Isamu Noguchi, and Grace and Marion Greenwood.

Other sites for seeing murals: Museo Mural Diego Rivera; Palacio Nacional; La Secretaría de Educación Pública; Universidad Autónoma de Chapingo; Museo Nacional de Historia at Castillo de Chapultepec; Polyforum Cultural Siqueiros; Museo Nacional De Antropología.

The eccentric art museum of Tasmania Museum of Old and New Art, Berriedale, Tasmania, Australia

David Walsh amassed his fortune as a professional gambler, then built a museum to house his free-wheeling art collection. The Museum of Old and New Art (Mona) is his personal “megaphone” to question: “What is art?” The far-flung, intentionally absurdist work on view ranges from Egyptian antiquities to Madonna memorabilia to controversial contemporary art, such as Wim Delvoye’s artwork that is a large tattoo on a man’s back. The architecture itself is alternative, too—designed to disorient the visitor, rather than guide them.

In addition to Walsh’s permanent collection, the museum holds two exhibitions per year, often inviting artists to interact with the space. Artists including Simon Denny, Matthew Barney, and Marina Abramović have notably taken Mona up on this offer.

Getting there: Mona is located about seven miles north of Hobart. You can get there by ferry, in around 25 minutes; or by car, around 20 minutes.

The Surrealist architectural park tucked in a Mexican jungle
Las Pozas, Mexico

The English poet millionaire Edward James was a collector of Surrealist
art and known to have promoted the likes of Dalí and Magritte. Late in life, he devoted himself to realizing his own Surrealist masterpiece: Las Pozas.

James started work on the architecture in 1962, and construction would continue until his death in 1984. His designs tapped into the work of the Surrealists, as well as the jungle’s vegetation and the orchids he was so fond of growing. The name—Las Pozas means “the pools”—was inspired by the nine natural pools of water on the property.

Getting there: The nearest airport is Tampico, which you can reach from Houston, Mexico City, or Monterrey. From there, it’s a four-hour drive to Las Pozas.

The erotic carvings of ancient Hindu temples
Khajuraho Temples, Chhatarpur, India

Magnificent achievements in art and architecture, the temples display narrative scenes representing all manner of daily life in medieval India, from farming to pottery-making. The temples are split between the Hindu and Jain faiths, and the 25 that remain today, spread over a four mile span, are divided into three groups: Western, which includes the most famous temple, Lakshmana; Eastern, with its notable Javeri temple; and the Southern, with its Duladeva temple. Beyond exploring the temples’ countless treasures, visitors enjoy the verdant jungle surroundings, too.

Getting there: Khajuraho has an airport that can be reached via Delhi, Varanasi, and Agra.

The gardens where Monet painted
Claude Monet’s home, Giverny, France

day trip from Paris, Giverny beholds the idyllic candy-pink farmhouse and dreamlike gardens where Monet spent the four decades before his death. You can wander through the chambers where the artist and his family lived; the impossibly charming blue-and-white tiled kitchen is the stuff of dreams. But the real draw is the garden, cared for by horticulturists who keep the artist’s paintings in mind as they maintain it.

While you could spend hours tracing Monet’s footsteps, Giverny is also home to a small art museum with Impressionist artworks. If you walk down the town’s main drag, you’ll find the small churchside cemetery where Monet is buried.

Getting there: Take a train to Vernon, which is located between Paris and Rouen. Outside of the Vernon train station, you can hop in a shuttle bus that goes straight to Giverny, or—if you’re a confident cyclist—rent a bike for a scenic, four-mile ride.

The Byzantine chapels cut into Turkish cliffs
Göreme Open Air Museum, Cappadocia, Turkey

While Göreme is known as the go-to locale for those picturesque Cappadocia hot air balloon rides, it’s also a destination forByzantine art.

The volcanic rock formations led early inhabitants to build architecture into the craggy landscape—including the former monastery and churches of Göreme Open Air Museum. The monastic complex, dating back to 1000–1200 C.E., is filled with Byzantine frescoes that were painted by orthodox Christian monks.

Getting there: Göreme Open Air Museum is a 20-minute walk from the Göreme city center. To get to Göreme, you can travel by bus or plane from Nevsehir; or by bus, plane, or train from Kayseri.

Source: artsy.net

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Bloody Beautiful: Fine Art of Australia | Rochfort Exhibition

23/8/2019

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The best still lives are rarely still. In the painter’s eye the dance of light imbues the simplest of objects with a dynamic, sometimes restless energy. In celebration of the magic within the everyday, the still life exhibition, Bloody Beautiful, captures the warm familiarity of Australian domestic life.

CHRISTINE WEBB

Painting in the gilded light of her Umbrian studio, Christine Webb toys with the stability of her tables: tilting their cloths and letting their thin legs slope. As a figurative still life painter, Christine Webb evokes the floral silhouettes of Margaret Preston in her vibrant interiors. Dissecting her work into slithers of light and shade, Webb’s still lifes conceive an almost contemporary chiaroscuro technique.

Artist Profile

MARY DONNELLY

Mary Donnelly is an artist where the smooth tabletop absorbs her entire composition, a poetic minimal space where vessels assume a sculptural and singular grace. Donnelly’s practice is an ongoing study of exploring the underlying compositional structures that lead to an inner dialogue within the work. Highly sculptural still life compositions showcase the understated beauty of simple objects; a collection of objects that would otherwise have gone unnoticed become the subject for observation

Artist Profile

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Two old artists looking for shellfish - John Wolseley and Mulkun Wirrpanda

9/8/2019

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23 July - 11 August 2019
Australian Galleries | Melbourne

This is the fourth exhibition in which John Wolseley and Mulkun Wirrpanda have joined forces to make work about the living world of East Arnhem Land. It all started when they first met on Mulkun Wirrpanda’s clan lands in East Arnhem Land back in 2009 and started to make work about the edible plants of the region. This led to the creation of the work for the huge immersive installation Midawarr/Harvest shown in 2018-19 at the National Museum of Australia and now touring around Australia.

And now we see how they turned their attention towards the marine world - to the tidal reaches and mangrove swamps of the Arafura Sea. There are sculptures, woodcuts and huge watercolours of the sea shore and mangrove swamps by John. Bark paintings on the walls of the gallery surround a veritable forest of magnificent Larakitj (memorial poles) by Mulkun.

At the end of the gallery there is a wunderkammer - a cabinet of wonders made by Linda Fredheim. This includes a Beetlearium enclosing the slabs of wood in which live the beetles and their grubs. During the exhibition these grubs will be munching their way through the wood thereby making the engravings which are also hung around the gallery.

John thinks that this strange obsession was set in motion in 2009 when Mulkun adopted him as her wawa or brother, and gave him the name of Läŋgurrk – a larval grub which lives in mud and the wood of trees. This led him to the other beetle species which live within the Mangrove trees of Arnhem Land as well as the shellfish which cling to their trunks and branches.

There is something incredibly romantic about all this - two brilliant senior artists, one indigenous and one from the other side of the world, coming together to share their life time obsession with the natural world. And both doing so with a passion to reveal the importance of these threatened natural systems before it is too late.

Mulkun Wirrpanda is a senior elder of the Dhudi-Djapu clan of the Dhuwa moiety and is the daughter of the great Yolŋu leader Dhåkiyarr Wirrpanda. As one of the eldest and most knowledgeable of the Dhudi-Djapu clan from Dhuruputjpi, Mulkun is recognized as a leader and is one of the few Yolŋu women to have this status. Mulkun is an exceptional artist, painting on bark, larrakitj (memorial poles) and yidaki (didjeridus) and is a talented carver, weaver and printmaker. Her work has been exhibited throughout Australia and in Asia.

Mulkun Wirrpanda’s works are also available from the Buku-Larrŋgay Mulka Centre in Yirrkala, NT.

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Mary Tonkin | Ramble

9/8/2019

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23 July - 11 August 2019
Australian Galleries | Melbourne

‘Ramble, Kalorama 2017-19 is the culmination of more than ten years of drawing and painting around the problem of how to make a work that conveys the immersive and somewhat episodic experience of being in the bush. Even if I’m standing in one spot to draw or paint I move about, my point of view, relationship to forms, light and seasons all change. The previously seen impinges on the present and all the internal stuff I bring to it is in flux. I ramble about and try to make sense of it all, in a kind of ecstatic reverie.

This work of 21 panels, each 180 x 90 cm, was all painted en plein air in an area of about 8 x 10 sq m, much of it a kind of log corral of long fallen trees. It is just a little way into the bush from a spring-fed dam on my families rare bulb farm; where I grew up and where I have my studio. This painting is not a continuous panorama, but rather it loops through the space, doubling back and repeating forms, overlapping various points of view, ending with what is in reality the entry to this little haven, a kind of somersault of tree ferns.

I love this bush. I love its particular chaos and mouldering smell, I love its intimacy – how it envelops and embraces, and its grandeur – the sense of a tree time-scale and natural rhythms beyond human ken. I love that sometimes it sparkles and dances, at other times is quiet and almost withdrawn. I’m not sure where or what I’d be without its sustaining presence. We all need these natural wellsprings.’ – Mary Tonkin, 2019

Technical assistance, Kate Jones and Shane Kent, School of Clay and Art, Melbourne

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Euan Macleod | Guardian Exhibition

For those of you who missed the latest exhibition from esteemed artist Euan Macleod, you can still view it here!

20 Pilgrimages to Inspiring Art Destinations

The artist-designed gardens that inspired Yves Saint LaurentJardin Majorelle, Marrakech, Morocco

The land art road trip through the American Southwest Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, and Arizona, United States

The Japanese island that’s an art and architecture sanctuary Naoshima, Japan

The West Texas Minimalist mecca Marfa, Texas, United States

The secluded Brazilian art oasis Inhotim, Brumadinho, Brazil

The iconic home of the Bauhaus Bauhaus Dessau, Dessau-Rosslau, Germany

The art world’s Olympics The Venice Biennale, Venice, Italy

The oldest cave art you can experience firsthand El Castillo cave, Cantabria, Spain

The Basque city with a mind-bending museum Bilbao, Spain

The transcendent desert art festival Burning Man, Black Rock, Nevada, United States

The remote cliffside caves carved with Buddhas Bingling Temple, Gansu, China

The sculpture-filled Chilean island cloaked in mystery Easter Island, Chile

The U.A.E.’s art hub Alserkal Avenue, Dubai, United Arab Emirates

The new art destination in South Africa’s capital Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa, Cape Town, South Africa

The gems of Mexican muralism Mexico City, Mexico

The eccentric art museum of Tasmania Museum of Old and New Art, Berriedale, Tasmania, Australia

The Surrealist architectural park tucked in a Mexican jungleLas Pozas, Mexico

The erotic carvings of ancient Hindu temples Khajuraho Temples, Chhatarpur, India

The gardens where Monet painted Claude Monet’s home, Giverny, France

The Byzantine chapels cut into Turkish cliffs Göreme Open Air Museum, Cappadocia, Turkey

Bloody Beautiful: Fine Art of Australia | Rochfort Exhibition

CHRISTINE WEBB

MARY DONNELLY

Two old artists looking for shellfish - John Wolseley and Mulkun Wirrpanda

23 July - 11 August 2019 Australian Galleries | Melbourne

Mary Tonkin | Ramble

23 July - 11 August 2019 Australian Galleries | Melbourne

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Categories

The artist-designed gardens that inspired Yves Saint Laurent
Jardin Majorelle, Marrakech, Morocco

The land art road trip through the American Southwest
Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, and Arizona, United States

The Japanese island that’s an art and architecture sanctuary
Naoshima, Japan

The West Texas Minimalist mecca
Marfa, Texas, United States

The secluded Brazilian art oasis
Inhotim, Brumadinho, Brazil

The iconic home of the Bauhaus
Bauhaus Dessau, Dessau-Rosslau, Germany

The art world’s Olympics
The Venice Biennale, Venice, Italy

The oldest cave art you can experience firsthand
El Castillo cave, Cantabria, Spain

The Basque city with a mind-bending museum
Bilbao, Spain

The transcendent desert art festival
Burning Man, Black Rock, Nevada, United States

The remote cliffside caves carved with Buddhas
Bingling Temple, Gansu, China

The sculpture-filled Chilean island cloaked in mystery
Easter Island, Chile

The U.A.E.’s art hub
Alserkal Avenue, Dubai, United Arab Emirates

The new art destination in South Africa’s capital
Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa, Cape Town, South Africa

The gems of Mexican muralism
Mexico City, Mexico

The Surrealist architectural park tucked in a Mexican jungle
Las Pozas, Mexico

The erotic carvings of ancient Hindu temples
Khajuraho Temples, Chhatarpur, India

The gardens where Monet painted
Claude Monet’s home, Giverny, France

The Byzantine chapels cut into Turkish cliffs
Göreme Open Air Museum, Cappadocia, Turkey

23 July - 11 August 2019
Australian Galleries | Melbourne

23 July - 11 August 2019
Australian Galleries | Melbourne