Podcasts about geelong gallery

Rauschenberg & Johns were pioneers of queer art in New York City in the 1950s.  Significant Others is an exhibition of their works on now at the Geelong Gallery until 9 February.  Curator David Greenhalgh from the National Gallery of Australia joins us.  Rauschenberg & Johns—Significant Others | Geelong Gallery

Jeff Khan previews the 2025 Asia Topa program, Katarina Paseta discusses two Geelong Gallery exhibitions (the Noel Counihan retrospective A People's Press which is on display until March 10th 2025 and Social Studies which is on display until February 9th), actor/psychotherapist/applied theatre practitioner Benjamin Rivers chats about The Invaders' Fear of Memories, Glen Downey discusses the Off The Kerb exhibition You Can Be… Anything!, and actors Declan Harrison and Sophie Graham and director Steffi Gil explore Close Company's debut production Gruesome Playground Injuries.

Cressida Campbell and Margaret Preston (1875-1963): two beloved printmakers inspired by Ukiyo-e, the Japanese woodcut genre whose influence swept through western art. Rosa speaks to Cressida and Geelong Gallery senior curator Lisa Sullivan about Ukiyo-e and Preston, for a new exhibition connecting all three printmaking styles.Art History professor Roger Benjamin joins us to talk about the Gina Rinehart portrait drama. Khaled Sabsabi moves fluidly between the genres of music and visual art, but his art always has the same goal: to make meaningful work, to make society better. After many years of community development  work and thought-provoking installation artwork made from his studio in Western Sydney, Khaled was honoured with a 2023 Creative Australia award, and a residency at the prestigious American Academy in Rome.This program first aired Wed 22 May 2024  

Cressida Campbell and Margaret Preston (1875-1963): two beloved printmakers inspired by Ukiyo-e, the Japanese woodcut genre whose influence swept through western art. Rosa speaks to Cressida and Geelong Gallery senior curator Lisa Sullivan about Ukiyo-e and Preston, for a new exhibition connecting all three printmaking styles.Art History professor Roger Benjamin joins us to talk about the Gina Rinehart portrait drama. Khaled Sabsabi moves fluidly between the genres of music and visual art, but his art always has the same goal: to make meaningful work, to make society better. After many years of community development  work and thought-provoking installation artwork made from his studio in Western Sydney, Khaled was honoured with a 2023 Creative Australia award, and a residency at the prestigious American Academy in Rome.

Thanks for listening to this track produced by the Art Gallery of South Australia. Join Adelaide Biennial artist, Kate Llewellyn AM in conversation with Jason Smith, Director, Geelong Gallery. For more information visit agsa.sa.gov.au Photo: Nat Rogers

Tell the Truth about Palestine Rally here II Declan Furbrin Gillick speaking up at the MEAA members for Palestine rally outside the ABC to mark the Fair Work Commission hearing into the dismissal of Antoinette Latouffe held on Friday March 8th.Prison Visitor Research here II Doctorate research by Dr Nicole Ryan from La Trobe with support from Dr Nathan Ryan from the Australian Catholic University into how deficient communication can lead to harsh outcomes for people trying to visit their loved ones in prison.Geelong Gallery 2024 here II Chief Curator at the Geelong Gallery Lisa Sullivan tells us about the amazing program set to go at the gallery. It includes a Noel Counihan exhibition and a Margret Preston exhibition of works and much, much more.This is the Week here II Kevin Healy dishes it up - satire with a trim of awful.X-Rebellion Westgate Stoppage here II Catherine Strong from X-Rebellion joins us to talk about the successful action to raise awareness of the climate emergency held on March 5th - disrupting traffic on the Westgate hit every news channel. It begins a week of disruptions starting March 13 - 16th. Catherine raises the spectre of police tactics to suppress legitimate dissent with the 2 activists involved in the Westgate bridge action receiving 21 days in jail.

Co-artistic director Sarah Kreigler talks everything puppets, delving into the Melbourne Festival of Puppetry and its 2023 puppet treasure hunt; Executive Director of the National Association for the Visual Arts, Penelope Benton, on the ABC's cutting-edge online editorial and the future of arts reporting; Senior Curator Lisa Sullivan on the ‘Atmosphere' exhibition at Geelong Gallery, celebrating Clarice Beckett's contribution to the Geelong art scene.

From the archives: Former Vice-President of the Geelong Football Club Bob Gartland and Geelong Gallery Director Jason Smith discuss the history of Aussie rules football and the second oldest continuous sporting organisation in the world – the Geelong Football Club. They explore the inextricable link between the Geelong Football Club and the city of Geelong, and talk about Bob's massive historical GFC collection, which was on show in 2019 for the Geelong Gallery's exhibition, The Greatest Team of All—treasures from the Bob Gartland Collection. Originally broadcast on 1 October 2019, re-aired on 27 September 2022. Exhibition video tour: https://www.geelonggallery.org.au/whats-on/exhibitions/cats-from-dawn-to-dark-the-bob-gartland-collection/bob-gartland-tour

Historians Professor Michelle Arrow and Professor Frank Bongiorno speak about the disturbing new history wars, which have seen several of Australia's national cultural institutions suffer severe cumulative federal funding cuts over decades with damaging effects. For example, the National Library of Australia has taken an unprecedented step and closed access to its manuscript collections for seven months to repair a leaking roof. This will have enormous effects on the work of academics, students, historians, and everyday Australians who use this unique collection. Michelle and Frank also talk about the National Cultural Policy to be developed and what needs to change to protect our nation's heritage and cultural institutions. To mark the Geelong Football Club's 2022 AFL premiership win, we re-aired a special interview with former Vice-President of the Geelong Football Club Bob Gartland and Geelong Gallery Director Jason Smith. They discuss the history of Aussie rules football and the second oldest continuous sporting organisation in the world – the Geelong Football Club. Bob and Jason explore the inextricable link between the Geelong Football Club and the city of Geelong, and talk about Bob's massive historical GFC collection, which was on show in 2019 for the Geelong Gallery's exhibition, The Greatest Team of All—treasures from the Bob Gartland Collection. Professor Chris Wallace stops by to talk about federal politics, including the introduction of federal ICAC legislation, the impending federal budget, Labor's management of the COVID pandemic, and more.

To mark the Geelong Football Club's 2022 AFL premiership win, we re-aired a special interview with former Vice-President of the Geelong Football Club Bob Gartland and Geelong Gallery Director Jason Smith. They discuss the history of Aussie rules football and the second oldest continuous sporting organisation in the world – the Geelong Football Club. Bob and Jason explore the inextricable link between the Geelong Football Club and the city of Geelong, and talk about Bob's massive historical GFC collection, which was on show in 2019 for the Geelong Gallery's exhibition, The Greatest Team of All—treasures from the Bob Gartland Collection.

The 2022 Geelong Contemporary Art Prize is a signature event that showcases the diversity and excellence of Australian contemporary painting practice. Through these prizes, staged since 1938, the Gallery has amassed an exceptional representation of Australian paintings...

Australian artist Sally Smart has opened her new P.A.R.A.D.E. exhibition at Geelong Gallery. P.A.R.A.D.E. is the second work in Sally Smart's trilogy in which she explores and contemporises the historical avant-garde performances and designs of the...

Laura Tingle discusses the controversial resignation of Gladys Berejiklian, Ben Noble on the threat Alexei Navalny poses to Putin, and Lisa Sullivan previews the McCubbin exhibition at the Geelong Gallery in Victoria.

Artist Frederick McCubbin (1855- 1917) was one of the founders of the 'Heidelberg school' and leading figure in a group of Australian impressionists active around Melbourne in the 1880's. His work became part of an emerging national narrative and is being showcased in an exhibition at the Geelong Gallery.

Contemporary Jeweller Blanche Tilden is having a survey exhibition at Geelong Gallery until 1 August before it travels to a number of galleries including Sydney, Wagga and Canberra. Showcasing 25 years of work, Tilden's glass jewellery was noticed even before she graduated from the Canberra School of Art in 1995, with a graduate piece purchased by the National Gallery of Australia. An exhibition not to be missed!

Rone is a visual artist and muralist from Geelong, Australia, who's large scale murals have gained international acclaim. He is best known for his beautiful female portraits painted on the walls of dilapidated abandoned buildings, and more recently, his elaborate site specific installations. His exhibition "Rone in Geelong" is currently on show at Geelong Gallery until May 16th. www.r-o-n-e.com @r_o_n_e

Rick Morton, senior reporter at The Saturday Paper speaks in-depth about the aged care sector in crisis and which has been deteriorating since 1997. Rick also discusses the major findings of the Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety and its recommendations to the federal government. Philosopher Danielle Celermajer talks about her new book, Summertime: Reflections on a Vanishing Future, which examines the 2019-20 bushfires and what it reveals about our relationship with nature. Street artist Tyrone 'RONE' Wright and curator Lisa Sullivan discuss RONE’s first major survey show now showing at the Geelong Gallery, called RONE in GEELONG.

We don't often have a guest on the Radio Juxtapoz podcast who is days away from opening a comprehensive survey of their work in a museum where they grew up. That is where we found Melbourne-based artist RONE this past week; prepping, experimenting and reminiscing while putting the final touches on his museum show at Geelong Gallery. Who wouldn't want to catch up with an artist on the week of a major milestone? RONE has been at the forefront of new muralism movement of the 21st century with big, bold and highly detailed works that also translated into his studio paintings. In recent years, RONE has experimented with experiential installations, combining site-specific work with photography and narrative-based creations that audiences could walk into, touch and feel. Built around ideas of beauty and decay, RONE always captures a sense of physicality and scale, and speaks to our enduring relationships with the past while he consistently expands where his art can go next. On episode 066 of Radio Juxtapoz, RONE talks about the Geelong show, his pivot from murals, a new grant he was awarded and what that may mean for his dream projects. (hint, think a ghost town). The Radio Juxtapoz podcast is hosted by FIFTH WALL TV's Doug Gillen and Juxtapoz editor, Evan Pricco. Episode 066was recorded via Skype in San Francisco, London and Melbourne on February 10, 2021.

Just in time for the launch of the RONE in Geelong exhibition at Geelong Gallery we were lucky enough to sit down with the incredible Geelong-born artist to talk about what visitors can expect at...

Geelong Gallery 55 Little Malop Street Geelong VIC 3220 Australia Geelong Gallery 27 February to 16 May 2021 Geelong Gallery is proud to announce the rescheduling of RONE in Geelong following nationwide gallery closures due […] http://media.blubrry.com/sunday_arts_magazine/p/joy.org.au/sundayarts/wp-content/uploads/sites/276/2021/02/Rone.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 13:24 — 15.3MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS The post Rone in Geelong appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.

Do you barrack for Geelong or are you a supporter of the AFL? Well, you need to #ListenNow to David & Sue when they talk to Jason Smith from Geelong Gallery about their latest exhibition […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_driving/p/joy.org.au/fridaydrive/wp-content/uploads/sites/194/2019/10/191004-DavidSue-GeelongFC-Collection.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 12:22 — 11.4MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS The post INTERVIEW: Jason Smith from Geelong Gallery on “The Greatest Team Of All – Treasures from the Bob Gartland Collection” #ListenNow appeared first on Driving You Mad, Driving You Crazy.

Geelong Football Club Vice-President Bob Gartland and Geelong Gallery Director Jason Smith came in to talk about the Geelong Gallery's exhibition, 'The Greatest Team of All — Treasures From the Bob Gartland Collection.' It celebrates 160 years of the Geelong Football Club — the second oldest professional sporting club in the world. We talk about Geelong's key role in the development of the Australian Football League, and its vital relationship with the Geelong community. Broadcast on 1 October, 2019.

Geelong Football Club Vice-President Bob Gartland and Geelong Gallery Director Jason Smith came in to talk about the Geelong Gallery's exhibition, 'The Greatest Team of All—Treasures From the Bob Gartland Collection.' It celebrates 160 years of the Geelong Football Club – the second oldest continuing professional sportsclub in the world. Dr Delia Lin from the University of Melbourne's Asia Institute discusses the 70 year anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic of China, the history of modern China, and the Xi Jinping presidency. Plus The Saturday Paper's Editor Maddison Connaughton discussed the latest in federal politics.

Geelong Football Club Vice-President Bob Gartland and Geelong Gallery Director Jason Smith came in to talk about the Geelong Gallery's exhibition, 'The Greatest Team of All—Treasures From the Bob Gartland Collection.' It celebrates 160 years of the Geelong Football Club – the second oldest continuing professional sportsclub in the world.

In the studio this week are Drs Euan, Shane and KrisKP who discuss what's been in the news:Primroses listen and what they listen to, Bladder cancer and the immune response, Elizabeth Turtle has been givent the go ahead to have a drone helicopter fly to (Saturn's moon) Titan.Today's first guest (in the studio) Prof. Tissa Wijeratne, from The University of Melbourne talks about Migraines and the Migraine awareness walk.Today's second guest (in the studio) Lisa Sullivan from The Geelong Gallery talks about "The Moon" exhibition she has helped curate.Remember, “Science is everywhere”, includingProgram page: Einstein-A-Go-GoFacebook page: Einstein-A-Go-GoTwitter: Einstein-A-Go-Go and every Sunday at 11:00a.m AEST on RRR 102.7mHz FM.

Natasha Walsh is one of Australia’s most exciting emerging artists. A few months ago, over a period of about 12 weeks, she won three prestigious art awards; the Kilgour Prize, the Brett Whiteley Travelling Art Scholarship and the Mosman Art Prize. She’s also been a finalist in the Archibald Prize for the last 3 years in a row with stunning self portraits. And she’s only 24. But the road to this success has not been smooth. Experiencing dyslexia as a child, she struggled both academically and socially in her early years and had to learn strategies to fit in. There’s also been an intermittent struggle with depression and she speaks openly about those experiences and how they have impacted her fascinating self portraits. Painting on canvas has never really interested her. She’s  more interested in transforming materials into ideas. Those materials have ranged from wax and copper to marble. Walsh displays wisdom beyond her years and it was great to meet her. Press 'play' which appears beneath the feature photo to hear the podcast episode. Scroll down to see a short video of Walsh in her studio. Current and upcoming shows Mosman art prize (winner) Mosman Art Gallery current until 18 November 2018 Archibald Prize, Geelong Gallery current until 18 November 2018 Dominik Mersch Gallery, 2019, date TBA Show notes Natasha Walsh Natasha Walsh at Dominik Mersch Gallery Archibald Prize Brett Whiteley Travelling Art Scholarship Mosman Art Prize Kilgour Prize National Art School https://youtu.be/4AkEXoIyAhg

Andrew reviews the 2017 Archibald Prize exhibition, showing at the Geelong Gallery until Sunday December 10.

Andrew reviews the 2017 Archibald Prize exhibition, showing at the Geelong Gallery until Sunday December 10.

For our feature interview this week we have assistant curator of the NGA Lara Nicholls and artist Elizabeth Gower discussing the NGA's travelling exhibition Abstraction: Celebrating Australian Women Abstract Artists. Now showing at Geelong Gallery.

Four interesting interviews this week on Uncommon Sense, hosted by Amy Mullins. We start the show as usual with a segment on federal politics with New Matilda's Ben Eltham. Feminist writer Amy Gray talks with our Amy about the concept of 'self-care' being a radical act. We have a chat with lawyer Alan Yang and Rebecca - the mother of transgender child Korra - about the legal barriers facing transgender kids seeking hormone therapy. To finish the show we have assistant curator of the NGA Lara Nicholls and artist Elizabeth Gower discussing the NGA's travelling exhibition Abstraction: Celebrating Australian Women Abstract Artists. Now showing at Geelong Gallery.

Richard's first guest is the curator at the jaw-droppingly beautiful TarraWarra Museum of Art, one Julie Ewington, who came in to the studio to discuss, among other things, a new exhibition of metalwork sculpture by renowned Australian artist Bronwyn Oliver.Secondly we have Mr Brett Sheehy on the upcoming 2017 theatrical season at MTC (it's a cracker) and last but certainly not least Richard is joined by a trio of guests including, in no particular order, Lisa Sullivan (curator at Geelong Gallery), Tully Moore (seasoned visual artist) and Chris Bond (also a seasoned visual artist). The subject matter at hand is the current exhibition at Geelong Gallery, 'Tricking the eyecontemporary trompe loeil' - a delightful journey in to optical illusions and visual play.

Vietnamese-born Danish artist Danh Vō joined us for a special conversation with Geelong Gallery director Jason Smith, for this MTalk. Danh Vō’s early life was defined by upheaval: Danh and his family fled their native South Vietnam, launching seaward in a homemade boat to be rescued at sea by a Danish freighter and re-settled in Denmark. Danh’s art is often attributed to these early events and the subsequent new location he and his family found themselves in—a dialogue between the historical and the personal, of identity and belonging. Danh Vō’s art is wonderfully prolific, and perhaps most recognisable is the work We The People (pictured), one that continued Danh’s artistic narrative in the form of a 1:1 scale model of the Statue of Liberty but deconstructed into 250 smaller individual pieces: an exposition that prompts the viewer to ponder the very meaning of liberty. We invite you revisit to this MTalks event, to explore the depth of Danh’s work.