Tamworth Regional Gallery hosts an incredible array of exhibitions throughout each year and will excitingly welcome two new ones to the gallery this week, that are sure to be must-see’s while they are in town.
JamFactory Icon: Catherine Truman: no surface holds and As Far as The Eye Can See exhibitions will officially open at a joint event held at the gallery on Friday 5 April 2019 at 6pm.
“JamFactory Icon: Catherine Truman: no surface holds exhibition opened in Tamworth last Saturday and has been extremely popular so far,” explained Tamworth Regional Gallery Director, Bridget Guthrie.
Catherine Truman’s practice is renowned for its diversity and incorporates contemporary jewellery, objects, digital image and film installation with a focus upon the parallels between artistic process and scientific method.
Investigating Truman’s 20 years of collaborative practice at the nexus of art and science, this exhibition will be an important retrospective of the multiple engagements Truman has had working with scientists over this time as well as featuring a new body of work.
The JamFactory Icon: Catherine Truman: no surface holds will be on display at the gallery until Wednesday 15 May 2019.
The second exhibition that has been installed this week is As Far as The Eye Can See, curated by Rilka Oakley in association with the Print Council of Australia’s 50th Anniversary celebrations.
The exhibition portrays similarities and differences of coastal, mountain, desert and island terrain within Australia and will be on display from Saturday 6 April to Sunday 26 May 2019.
The body of work that features prominent Australian printmakers investigating their local landscapes. It celebrates the breadth and depth of printmaking practice in Australia today and is a stunning reflection of Australia’s unique and varied geography.
“We are so thrilled to be able to have these two incredible bodies of work on display in the gallery and to be able to offer our visitors such a diverse and enriching art experience in the one visit.”
“If you haven’t yet seen the JamFactory Icon: Catherine Truman: no surface holds, now is the time to do it, especially as it is accompanied by another great exhibition just next door,” encouraged Bridget.
This year marks 100 years of the Tamworth Regional Gallery, so stay tuned for plenty more exciting events, celebrations and fantastic exhibitions to come.
JamFactory ICON: Catherine Truman: no surface holds is a JamFactory touring exhibition. JamFactory ICON: Catherine Truman: no surface holds has been assisted by the South Australian Government through Arts South Australia and the Australian Government through the Australia Council for the Arts, Contemporary Touring Initiative.
As Far as the Eye Can See supported by the Visions regional touring program, an Australian Government program aiming to improve access to cultural material for all Australians.
