Sensitive Antennae is a group exhibition exploring the magnetism of works where the artist appears to tap into inexplicable energy.
Emotive, abstracted and minimal, they are released from the structures of fixed, coherent form, speaking to the transcendent beauty and elegance found in nature and avoiding unnecessary noise.
The exhibition will include ceramics, painting, drawing and textiles and examines pivotal periods of pure abstraction in the practice of the exhibiting artists.
Sensitive Antennae features works by Bronwyn Hack, Ruth Howard, Julian Martin, Fulli Andrinopoulos, Ian Gold, Kaye McDonald, Salome Felsinger, and Wendy Dawson, curated by APA gallery manager and curator Jo Salt.
Accessibility
Wheelchair accessible
The Arts Project Australia gallery has accessible toilets in the Perry Street Building. They are located in the northern end of the building. On the upper ground level they are located off the northern side of the service corridor. On L1 and L2 they are located behind blue manual double doors.
Entry 30A Perry Street is wheelchair accessible and offers direct access to the Courtyard, Perry Street Building upper ground and Johnston Street Building upper ground. Lift access is available to visit other buildings and levels.
Getting here
The closest tram stops to Collingwood Yards are:
Route 86 towards Waterfront City/Docklands: Johnston St/Smith St (Stop 19)
Route 86 towards Bundoora: Johnston St/Smith St (Stop 19)
The nearest Bus stop is the corner of Johnston St and Smith St on Routes 200, 207 and Night Bus Route 966.
The corner of Johnston St and Smith St is approximately a 300 meter, 5 minute walk to and from Collingwood Yards.
The closest train stop is Victoria Park on the Hurstbridge and Mernda lines.
Victoria Park Station is approximately a 700 metre, 10 minute walk to and from Collingwood Yards. Victoria Park Station is elevated and access to the platforms is either via a ramp or lift.
Collingwood Yards offers a single accessible parking bay, located in the entryway via 35C Johnston Street vehicle entrance. Limited parking is available in the surrounding area.
Featuring Terry Williams, Everyone's Heard of a Dragon explores the profound impact of fantasy and material practice as tools for navigating one's experiences.
