Podcast appearances and mentions of luke sinclair

Podcast listeners - see the art work we talk about in this episode here Step into the gripping world of Richard Lewer — where drawing, painting, and video meet the raw edges of human experience. Richard doesn't look away from life's toughest stories. From the deeply personal — like the final days of his father's life — to the harrowing and socially charged, including the tragic death of an Indigenous child in custody and the haunting Snowtown murders, he takes it all on. But never with shock tactics. His work is quietly powerful — full of feeling, sensitivity, and a surprising touch of humour. And the surfaces he paints on? Anything but traditional — think steel, aluminium, formica table tops, even billiard tables. Richard is a multi-award-winning artist whose work has appeared in major public and private collections. He's been a finalist multiple times in the Archibald and Sulman Prizes, and his recent acquisition by the National Gallery of Australia will soon be part of an upcoming exhibition and tour. This was the perfect time to sit down for a deep conversation — just ahead of his new show ‘The stories that persist are not always true' opening on 10 April at Hugo Michell Gallery. Richard is also represented by Jan Murphy Gallery in Brisbane and Suite Gallery in New Zealand. Links Art work mentioned in this episode (for podcast listeners) Richard Lewer on Instagram Exhibition opening on 10 April at Hugo Michell Gallery  YouTube video- Richard Lewer talks with Maria Stoljar about his commissioned work at the Art Gallery of NSW  Boxing match Richard Lewer vs Luke Sinclair 2001, video, documentation of performance as art Worse luck I'm still here, 2014, video and animation Never Shall be Forgotten - A Mother's Story, 2017, video and animation Talking with Painters on Instagram Join me on LinkedIn  Sign up to the TWP newsletter 'We have grave concerns for your father's health'oil on epoxy-coated steel80.5 x 141 cmFinalist Sulman prize 2019 I'm not the boy who cried wolf, 202580 x 120 cmacrylic on laminate tabletop Richard's medical disastersacrylic on linen181.5 x 152.7cmFinalist Sulman prize 2023 NGV Confessions (one wall of several)Acrylic on pegboard The serpent was more crafty than any of the wild animals that God had made. He said to the woman ‘Did God really say that you must not eat from any tree in the garden?'. She replied ‘We may eat fruit from all the trees in the garden except for the..., 2022, acrylic on canvas, 153 x 153 cm 'The 2006 Granny' 2024acrylic on linen200.0 x 200.0 cm 'The 2006 Granny' 2024acrylic on linen& 41.0 x 31.0 cm https://youtu.be/Du-Lad05_vk?si=lW4hXdAYI9jmNEfo   Body of work 'Steve' acquired by the National Gallery of Australia

Message from Luke Sinclair on August 3, 2024

Cofounders of e-motobike start up FTN Motion, Kendall Bristow and Luke Sinclair, talk to Kathryn Ryan about their range of e-motorcycles and the overwhelming response they've had.

As the world is being encouraged to ditch the petrol and diesel vehicles and go electric, the Streetdog could be an attractive option. The electric motorbike is made be Wellington-based company FTN Motion. Its first production run sold out, and there is now a waitlist of people trying to secure the second run. Founder and designer Luke Sinclair tells Lisa Owen about the bike.  

The Luke Sinclair Set gathered in a Northcote garage to talk to Brian and play some songs from the new album Heavy Dreams. 

Tonight's guest is someone we've wanted to have on the podcast since the beginning. Working from home has made the impossible (because of time zones) possible! Luke Sinclair joins us all the way from Australia to talk about his wonderful art and a little about sharpening pencils with a knife.Show Notes and LinksErasable PatreonLuke's blogCreative classes with Luke SinclairBridgertonAll Creatures Great and SmallWhite TeethStar Trek DiscoveryThe Collected AngersTed LassoLord of the RingsLed Zeppelin Houses of the HolyCaran d'Ache Luminance color pencilsStaedtler Mars Plastic stick eraserBob Dylan BlackwingsMitsubishi drawing pencilsHigonokami No. 4 folding knifeOpinel Carbon steelOur GuestLuke SinclairLukeSinclairArtist.comPencilsm.netYour HostsJohnny  GamberPencil Revolution@pencilutionAndy WelfleWoodclinched@awelfleTim Wasem@TimWasem

Frank interviews Luke Sinclair, Helen Graham and John Stevens from the zine storefront Sticky Institute, where they discuss zines, how the queer community is fostered through zines and curating them in the State Library of Victoria. 

Wednesday 30 January  2018  Today on the show with William and Eiddwen [segment times in brackets] || We at 3CR are proud to acknowledge the Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung as the owners of the lands on which we meet, live, and work. We pay respect to their elders past, present, and emerging; we recognize that sovereignty has never been ceded and that a treaty has never been signed ||[19:00] Luke Sinclair from Sticky Institute gives us the lowdown on zines and how you can snag a whole bunch at this year's Festival of the Photocopier Zine Fair. From 12-5pm on the weekend of the 8th and 9th of February, more than 230 zines and their creators will be filling up the Trades Hall, cnr Lygon and Victoria Streets, Melbourne || [33:04] Invasion Day Dawn Service: You've heard our coverage of all the events of Invasion Day, 26 January 2019 and if not, you can listen back to any of our shows that played last Saturday on the schedule. This morning, we hear from Jida Gulpilil, a Yorta Yorta, Dja Dja Warrung, and Dhudhuroa educator, actor, and activist. Jida guides us through his experience of past Invasion Day protests, how he sees Australian society changing, and what spaces like the Dawn Service mean to him || [41:32] Living a Half Life: Impacted heavily by Australia's ever-shrinking refugee and humanitarian intake, as well as our cut in foreign aid spending, refugees trapped in Indonesia see their prospects darken by the day. Some are taking steps to do something about it. Mozhgan Moarefizadeh is a co-founder of the Refugee and Asylum Seeker's Information || [56:40] Multi-hyphenate performing artist, comedian, activist and educator Candy Bowers tells us about her upcoming workshop Decolonise and Moisturise, taking place tomorrow at 1pm at Melbourne Museum. Candy gives us an understanding of what self-care means and what it means to "moisturise" as a metaphor for replenishing and maintaining our energies and well-being||

Report inside and after the Melbourne City Council to ban homeless people from the CBD - features the voices of some very angry rough sleepers.Luke Sinclair talks zines and an every expanding hand make art world of photocopy art including some info about the Stick InstituteThis is the Week that WasThe return of Dr Noah Bassil about the state of the world.

Visit: www.salty.com.au Recorded 28th April 2015, released 13 May as standalone interview podcast. Salty talks with Luke Sinclair and his band Raised By Eagles. We cover the bands history, songwriting and the new album 'Diamonds In The Bloodstream'. Fantastic Alt Country, Americana, Ozicana from downunder. Hell yeah!

Visit: www.salty.com.au Recorded 28th April 2015, released 13 May as standalone interview podcast. Salty talks with Luke Sinclair and his band Raised By Eagles. We cover the bands history, songwriting and the new album 'Diamonds In The Bloodstream'. Fantastic Alt Country, Americana, Ozicana from downunder. Hell yeah!