When
UTAS PLIMSOLL GALLERY, NIPALUNA/HOBART
10 MAR – 6 MAY
TUE – SAT
11AM – 4PM
Tickets
FREE
Show Accessibility
Visual Content Rating
This work is completely visual.
Venue Accessibility
Wheelchair Accessibility
All public areas of this venue are accessible by people who use wheelchairs. The main entry into the building features a swinging door with a handle. An accessible bathroom is available in the immediate foyer of this venue.
More information on Plimsoll Gallery here.
Level Access
This venue is level access throughout without needing to use a lift.
Warnings
Suitable for all ages
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are advised that the following exhibition may contain images of deceased and living persons.
Covid
Ten Days on the Island is closely following and implementing all restrictions and recommendations advised by National and State Governments regarding public gatherings and event venues, you can find the relevant government information here.
We, as well as the venue will be managing the risk of COVID-19 at our event venues in the following ways:
- Public availability of hand sanitiser at Festival venues.
- Patrons, staff, volunteers and artists are encouraged not to attend events if they are unwell.
In 1988, a group of Indigenous and non-Indigenous printmakers and art organisations from across Australia produced a series of 32 screen-print posters titled Right Here Right Now in response to the nation’s bicentennial festivities.
It provided a strong alternative narrative to the official message of celebration, acutely capturing the state of our nation as it relates to themes including dispossession of Aboriginal people, the environment, demands for justice and land rights. It also provided a powerful message of survival of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture. 35 years later in 2023, this significant body of work provides a springboard for a new group of artists to project themselves another 35 years into the future. In 2058, how will we have managed to change the course of our trajectory (or not)?
Out of the Everywhen includes works by artists of the Right Here Right Now series from 1988 alongside works by artists including Michael Cook, Jordan Cowen, Karla Dickens, and Jazz Money.
Credits
Curated by Jane Barlow, Caine Chennatt and Rachael Rose
This exhibition was developed by the Plimsoll Gallery and Cultural Collections, University of Tasmania
Associated Talks
OUT OF THE EVERYWHEN – CAPTURING THE STATE OF OUR NATION
11 MAR SAT 3PM
Ian Potter Recital Hall
FREE
If you could look into the future of Australia in 2058, what would you see? What did we get right and what are we still learning, and in what ways have our hubris continued to ignore our future ancestors? In 1988, a group of Indigenous and non-Indigenous printmakers and art organisations from across Australia produced a series of 32 screen-print posters titled Right Here Right Now in response to the nation’s bicentennial festivities.
35 years later, another group of artists project themselves into the future and consider how will we have managed to change the course of our trajectory (or not)? Join UTAS Director, Curatorial and Cultural Collections, Caine Chennatt, in conversation with exhibiting artists from Out of the Everywhen to dive deep into art, the history of future possibilities raised in the exhibition, and hope as a muscle.
Speakers include:
Caine Chennatt Associate Director, Cultural Collections, University of Tasmania
For more information on The Hedberg Talks see here.
Image Credit: Jazz Money, Bub, Listen up (2021)
Partners
