Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery presents

TMAG Up Late

(Lutruwita/Tasmania)

When

27 Mar Thu 7:30 pm

Tickets

$35

Transaction Fee Applies

Duration

120 mins

Please Note

This is a licensed 18+ event

A component of this event is outside. Please dress accordingly.

Show Accessibility

Language No Barrier

Language No Barrier

This event can be meaningfully experienced without requiring a comprehensive understanding of the English language.

Low Lighting

Event has minimal lighting which may impact visibility, particularly for people with low vision.

Venue Accessibility

level access icon

Level Access

The venue and specific seating areas can be accessed without encountering any stairs.

wheelchair Icon

Wheelchair Accessibility

The venue is wheelchair accessible and has an accessible toilet.

Enjoy an early autumn evening at TMAG’s courtyard on the Nipaluna/Hobart waterfront.

Experience three unique Lutruwita/Tasmanian exhibitions featuring celebrated contemporary artists, while being serenaded by the soulful sounds of Palawa musician DENNI, making it a perfect evening of art, music, and enjoyment. Gather with friends and our vibrant artistic community in a setting that beautifully complements the creativity on display. A unique and enriching evening awaits. Bar and snacks available.

Denni

Proud Truwulway woman and multi-disciplinary artist, DENNI. A true voice of strength for her people in Lutruwita Tasmania and one of Australia’s most authentic and compelling rising storytellers and recording artists.

DENNI is a true pioneer and has been at the forefront of sharing her pakana/palawa culture and language in contemporary music, representing First Nations, with anthems like ‘Strongest Mob’ and ‘Lutruwita’, and introducing palawa kani (Tasmanian Aboriginal Language) to a new generation.

Listen to DENNI here

Exhibitions

Memories through Sea Stories: Rex Greeno’s first major solo exhibition in 40 years. An exhibition of works by Tasmanian Aboriginal Elder Rex Greeno – artist, fisherman, and maker of tuylini, ninga and pyerre (Tasmanian Aboriginal bark and reed canoes) – that tells a story of deep connection to culture, family and the sea.

On Island: Contemporary art from the TMAG collection. On Flinders Island in northeast Tasmania, On Island means that you are literally on the island. Its opposite, off island, suggests that you could be anywhere else—whether Launceston or New York, the distance is irrelevant. These expressions are part of everyday conversations about the movement of the small community and reflect the centrality of the island.

Written in Wood: Sculptural pieces by Kevin Perkins based on Richard Flanagan’s novels. Written in Wood; Kevin Perkins inspired by Richard Flanagan, features five monumental sculptural pieces by Tasmanian artist, master furniture-maker and wood craftsman, Kevin Perkins. Each work is based on a novel by the acclaimed Tasmanian writer, Richard Flanagan; Death of a River Guide (1994), The Sound of One Hand Clapping (1997), Gould’s Book of Fish (2001), Wanting (2008), and his most recent work, Question 7 (2023).

 

 

Artists

Raymond Arnold – Kelly Austin – Gordon Bennett – Johana (Hermie) Cornelisse – Amanda Davies – Rodney Gardner – Julie Gough – Neil Haddon – Patrick Hall – David Keeling – Janet Laurence – Ricky Maynard – Anne Mestitz – James Newitt – Rob O’Connor – Michael Schlitz – Valerie Sparks – David Stephenson – Imants Tillers – Megan Walch – Richard Wastell – Belinda Winkler – Philip Wolfhagen

Image Credit: Rémi Chauvin, Connor Lane + Futago

Partners

Rex Greeno: Memories through Sea Stories is a multi-venue project developed by the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Devonport Regional Gallery and University of Tasmania. Supported by Creative Australia.

Menu
Menu

Search