Image: Rosalie Gascoigne, Loopholes, 1995, sawn plywood retro reflective road signs on composition board, collection Gascoigne family, image courtesy Martin Gascoigne © Rosalie Gascoigne/Copyright Agency, 2022

All light, all air, all space

1 jul. — 8 oct. 2022

Megan Cope, Bonita Ely, Rosalie Gascoigne, D Harding, Rebecca Mayo, Cameron Robbins

 All light, all air, all space brings together works by leading artists from across the country who explore connections with the natural world. The exhibition title is drawn from a quote by Rosalie Gascoigne, who described the environment which inspired her practice as ‘All light, all air, all space, all understatement’. [1] Spanning installation, sculpture, performance and ephemeral art, the works reflect the diversity of light, landscapes and waterways in this country, with key works relating directly to the broader Goulburn Mulwaree region. The exhibition features works which utilise natural, found and recycled materials, some which invite participation or will undergo active metamorphosis throughout the course of the exhibition. In distinct and nuanced ways, the works in All light, all air, all space investigate our fragile and fraught dependence on the natural world and raise awareness of the current state of climate emergency.

 [1] Rosalie Gascoigne, interview with Peter Ross, ABC, 1990.

Image: Rosalie Gascoigne, Loopholes, 1995, sawn plywood retro reflective road signs on composition board, collection Gascoigne family, image courtesy Martin Gascoigne © Rosalie Gascoigne/Copyright Agency, 2022

All light, all air, all space

1 jul. — 8 oct. 2022

Megan Cope, Bonita Ely, Rosalie Gascoigne, D Harding, Rebecca Mayo, Cameron Robbins

 All light, all air, all space brings together works by leading artists from across the country who explore connections with the natural world. The exhibition title is drawn from a quote by Rosalie Gascoigne, who described the environment which inspired her practice as ‘All light, all air, all space, all understatement’. [1] Spanning installation, sculpture, performance and ephemeral art, the works reflect the diversity of light, landscapes and waterways in this country, with key works relating directly to the broader Goulburn Mulwaree region. The exhibition features works which utilise natural, found and recycled materials, some which invite participation or will undergo active metamorphosis throughout the course of the exhibition. In distinct and nuanced ways, the works in All light, all air, all space investigate our fragile and fraught dependence on the natural world and raise awareness of the current state of climate emergency.

 [1] Rosalie Gascoigne, interview with Peter Ross, ABC, 1990.