Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

A collaboration between writer Adam Rowell and artist Aldous Kelly, Folk Tales explores the lives of a series of fictional Tasmanians through prose and digital illustration.

The characters may appear familiar to you, or you may find them as strangers.

The artists invite you into the rich, diverse tapestry of our communities – who we are and what we do – without pretence or judgement or the need for justification.

A simple slice of lives imagined through observation and word of mouth.

Image: Aldous Kelly, Book Club (detail), 2018, digital Illustration

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Enter the Garden of Eden showcases artworks developed during a series of workshops at MAC, run by artist Claire Sheppard.

The workshops explored the seven elements of art: line, shape, space, value, form, texture and colour. The artists have gone on to explore and develop their own unique style, all the while gaining confidence to pursue their own artistic goals and aspirations.

The group hold the strong conviction that anyone can ‘do art’. Their exhibition invites you to celebrate the creative process, starting from the very beginning.

Enter the Garden of Eden is exhibited in the Albert Hallway.

Artists:

Judi Adams | Samta Agrawal | Lois Dann | Leanne Flakemore | Ian Goudie | Sue Job | Claire Sheppard | Viesuave Tarmick | Norm Wilmot | Romy Winter

Enter the Garden of Eden Workshops

You are invited to join the next round of workshops! Find all the details here>>

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

22 Tasmanian designers exhibit the scope of their creative passions by exploring ideas that they have had ‘on the back burner’. See them spread their creative, aesthetic and theoretic wings in a dynamic display of various media.

This second edition of Back Burner gives us a rare glimpse into the hidden talents of Hobart based commercial creatives.

CONVERSATIONS
Sat 6 Apr, 1pm

Join exhibiting artists for Conversations. This is a free, casual event where you can meet artists currently exhibiting at MAC and hear more about the stories behind their work.

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

We’ve all felt it – the overwhelming sensation of being swamped by stuff.

The supermarkets, discount chemists, the endless rows of racks of clothing, the consumerist nightmare of the constant sales… too much stuff!

Instead of feeling overwhelmed by the constant call of consumerism, artist Donna Ritchie has chosen to cull her own belongings. These are objects that have held her energy – in thought, in appreciation, in muscle power and in creative possibilities.

Many hours have been spent shifting these objects from place to place – from countries, from shelves, from farm houses to apartments – probably more time shifting them than appreciating them.

We get to a point of saturation. Trips to tips, drop offs at op shops and incineration, all help rid us of the stuff. In this installation, Donna gives the objects she culls a moment of glory in the limelight. They are installed in MAC’s Avago space, a street-front window-box gallery visible at all hours.

Donna’s work often uses nostalgic triggers such as toys, tongue twisters and generic monster shapes. Her practice comments on social, behavioural and political themes.

Image: Donna Ritchie, Stuff, 2018

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Enter the Garden of Eden showcases artworks developed during a series of workshops at MAC, run by artist Claire Sheppard.

The workshops explored the seven elements of art: line, shape, space, value, form, texture and colour. The artists have gone on to explore and develop their own unique style, all the while gaining confidence to pursue their own artistic goals and aspirations.

The group hold the strong conviction that anyone can ‘do art’. Their exhibition invites you to celebrate the creative process, starting from the very beginning.

Enter the Garden of Eden is exhibited in the Albert Hallway.

Artists:

Judi Adams | Samta Agrawal | Lois Dann | Leanne Flakemore | Ian Goudie | Sue Job | Claire Sheppard | Viesuave Tarmick | Norm Wilmot | Romy Winter

Enter the Garden of Eden Workshops

You are invited to join the next round of workshops! Find all the details here>>

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

22 Tasmanian designers exhibit the scope of their creative passions by exploring ideas that they have had ‘on the back burner’. See them spread their creative, aesthetic and theoretic wings in a dynamic display of various media.

This second edition of Back Burner gives us a rare glimpse into the hidden talents of Hobart based commercial creatives.

CONVERSATIONS
Sat 6 Apr, 1pm

Join exhibiting artists for Conversations. This is a free, casual event where you can meet artists currently exhibiting at MAC and hear more about the stories behind their work.

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

A collaboration between writer Adam Rowell and artist Aldous Kelly, Folk Tales explores the lives of a series of fictional Tasmanians through prose and digital illustration.

The characters may appear familiar to you, or you may find them as strangers.

The artists invite you into the rich, diverse tapestry of our communities – who we are and what we do – without pretence or judgement or the need for justification.

A simple slice of lives imagined through observation and word of mouth.

Image: Aldous Kelly, Book Club (detail), 2018, digital Illustration

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

We’ve all felt it – the overwhelming sensation of being swamped by stuff.

The supermarkets, discount chemists, the endless rows of racks of clothing, the consumerist nightmare of the constant sales… too much stuff!

Instead of feeling overwhelmed by the constant call of consumerism, artist Donna Ritchie has chosen to cull her own belongings. These are objects that have held her energy – in thought, in appreciation, in muscle power and in creative possibilities.

Many hours have been spent shifting these objects from place to place – from countries, from shelves, from farm houses to apartments – probably more time shifting them than appreciating them.

We get to a point of saturation. Trips to tips, drop offs at op shops and incineration, all help rid us of the stuff. In this installation, Donna gives the objects she culls a moment of glory in the limelight. They are installed in MAC’s Avago space, a street-front window-box gallery visible at all hours.

Donna’s work often uses nostalgic triggers such as toys, tongue twisters and generic monster shapes. Her practice comments on social, behavioural and political themes.

Image: Donna Ritchie, Stuff, 2018

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

We’ve all felt it – the overwhelming sensation of being swamped by stuff.

The supermarkets, discount chemists, the endless rows of racks of clothing, the consumerist nightmare of the constant sales… too much stuff!

Instead of feeling overwhelmed by the constant call of consumerism, artist Donna Ritchie has chosen to cull her own belongings. These are objects that have held her energy – in thought, in appreciation, in muscle power and in creative possibilities.

Many hours have been spent shifting these objects from place to place – from countries, from shelves, from farm houses to apartments – probably more time shifting them than appreciating them.

We get to a point of saturation. Trips to tips, drop offs at op shops and incineration, all help rid us of the stuff. In this installation, Donna gives the objects she culls a moment of glory in the limelight. They are installed in MAC’s Avago space, a street-front window-box gallery visible at all hours.

Donna’s work often uses nostalgic triggers such as toys, tongue twisters and generic monster shapes. Her practice comments on social, behavioural and political themes.

Image: Donna Ritchie, Stuff, 2018

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

22 Tasmanian designers exhibit the scope of their creative passions by exploring ideas that they have had ‘on the back burner’. See them spread their creative, aesthetic and theoretic wings in a dynamic display of various media.

This second edition of Back Burner gives us a rare glimpse into the hidden talents of Hobart based commercial creatives.

CONVERSATIONS
Sat 6 Apr, 1pm

Join exhibiting artists for Conversations. This is a free, casual event where you can meet artists currently exhibiting at MAC and hear more about the stories behind their work.

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Enter the Garden of Eden showcases artworks developed during a series of workshops at MAC, run by artist Claire Sheppard.

The workshops explored the seven elements of art: line, shape, space, value, form, texture and colour. The artists have gone on to explore and develop their own unique style, all the while gaining confidence to pursue their own artistic goals and aspirations.

The group hold the strong conviction that anyone can ‘do art’. Their exhibition invites you to celebrate the creative process, starting from the very beginning.

Enter the Garden of Eden is exhibited in the Albert Hallway.

Artists:

Judi Adams | Samta Agrawal | Lois Dann | Leanne Flakemore | Ian Goudie | Sue Job | Claire Sheppard | Viesuave Tarmick | Norm Wilmot | Romy Winter

Enter the Garden of Eden Workshops

You are invited to join the next round of workshops! Find all the details here>>

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

A collaboration between writer Adam Rowell and artist Aldous Kelly, Folk Tales explores the lives of a series of fictional Tasmanians through prose and digital illustration.

The characters may appear familiar to you, or you may find them as strangers.

The artists invite you into the rich, diverse tapestry of our communities – who we are and what we do – without pretence or judgement or the need for justification.

A simple slice of lives imagined through observation and word of mouth.

Image: Aldous Kelly, Book Club (detail), 2018, digital Illustration

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

22 Tasmanian designers exhibit the scope of their creative passions by exploring ideas that they have had ‘on the back burner’. See them spread their creative, aesthetic and theoretic wings in a dynamic display of various media.

This second edition of Back Burner gives us a rare glimpse into the hidden talents of Hobart based commercial creatives.

CONVERSATIONS
Sat 6 Apr, 1pm

Join exhibiting artists for Conversations. This is a free, casual event where you can meet artists currently exhibiting at MAC and hear more about the stories behind their work.

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

A collaboration between writer Adam Rowell and artist Aldous Kelly, Folk Tales explores the lives of a series of fictional Tasmanians through prose and digital illustration.

The characters may appear familiar to you, or you may find them as strangers.

The artists invite you into the rich, diverse tapestry of our communities – who we are and what we do – without pretence or judgement or the need for justification.

A simple slice of lives imagined through observation and word of mouth.

Image: Aldous Kelly, Book Club (detail), 2018, digital Illustration

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

We’ve all felt it – the overwhelming sensation of being swamped by stuff.

The supermarkets, discount chemists, the endless rows of racks of clothing, the consumerist nightmare of the constant sales… too much stuff!

Instead of feeling overwhelmed by the constant call of consumerism, artist Donna Ritchie has chosen to cull her own belongings. These are objects that have held her energy – in thought, in appreciation, in muscle power and in creative possibilities.

Many hours have been spent shifting these objects from place to place – from countries, from shelves, from farm houses to apartments – probably more time shifting them than appreciating them.

We get to a point of saturation. Trips to tips, drop offs at op shops and incineration, all help rid us of the stuff. In this installation, Donna gives the objects she culls a moment of glory in the limelight. They are installed in MAC’s Avago space, a street-front window-box gallery visible at all hours.

Donna’s work often uses nostalgic triggers such as toys, tongue twisters and generic monster shapes. Her practice comments on social, behavioural and political themes.

Image: Donna Ritchie, Stuff, 2018

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Enter the Garden of Eden showcases artworks developed during a series of workshops at MAC, run by artist Claire Sheppard.

The workshops explored the seven elements of art: line, shape, space, value, form, texture and colour. The artists have gone on to explore and develop their own unique style, all the while gaining confidence to pursue their own artistic goals and aspirations.

The group hold the strong conviction that anyone can ‘do art’. Their exhibition invites you to celebrate the creative process, starting from the very beginning.

Enter the Garden of Eden is exhibited in the Albert Hallway.

Artists:

Judi Adams | Samta Agrawal | Lois Dann | Leanne Flakemore | Ian Goudie | Sue Job | Claire Sheppard | Viesuave Tarmick | Norm Wilmot | Romy Winter

Enter the Garden of Eden Workshops

You are invited to join the next round of workshops! Find all the details here>>

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

22 Tasmanian designers exhibit the scope of their creative passions by exploring ideas that they have had ‘on the back burner’. See them spread their creative, aesthetic and theoretic wings in a dynamic display of various media.

This second edition of Back Burner gives us a rare glimpse into the hidden talents of Hobart based commercial creatives.

CONVERSATIONS
Sat 6 Apr, 1pm

Join exhibiting artists for Conversations. This is a free, casual event where you can meet artists currently exhibiting at MAC and hear more about the stories behind their work.

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

We’ve all felt it – the overwhelming sensation of being swamped by stuff.

The supermarkets, discount chemists, the endless rows of racks of clothing, the consumerist nightmare of the constant sales… too much stuff!

Instead of feeling overwhelmed by the constant call of consumerism, artist Donna Ritchie has chosen to cull her own belongings. These are objects that have held her energy – in thought, in appreciation, in muscle power and in creative possibilities.

Many hours have been spent shifting these objects from place to place – from countries, from shelves, from farm houses to apartments – probably more time shifting them than appreciating them.

We get to a point of saturation. Trips to tips, drop offs at op shops and incineration, all help rid us of the stuff. In this installation, Donna gives the objects she culls a moment of glory in the limelight. They are installed in MAC’s Avago space, a street-front window-box gallery visible at all hours.

Donna’s work often uses nostalgic triggers such as toys, tongue twisters and generic monster shapes. Her practice comments on social, behavioural and political themes.

Image: Donna Ritchie, Stuff, 2018

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

A collaboration between writer Adam Rowell and artist Aldous Kelly, Folk Tales explores the lives of a series of fictional Tasmanians through prose and digital illustration.

The characters may appear familiar to you, or you may find them as strangers.

The artists invite you into the rich, diverse tapestry of our communities – who we are and what we do – without pretence or judgement or the need for justification.

A simple slice of lives imagined through observation and word of mouth.

Image: Aldous Kelly, Book Club (detail), 2018, digital Illustration

Opening Thurs 14 Mar, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 15 Mar – Sat 6 Apr
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Enter the Garden of Eden showcases artworks developed during a series of workshops at MAC, run by artist Claire Sheppard.

The workshops explored the seven elements of art: line, shape, space, value, form, texture and colour. The artists have gone on to explore and develop their own unique style, all the while gaining confidence to pursue their own artistic goals and aspirations.

The group hold the strong conviction that anyone can ‘do art’. Their exhibition invites you to celebrate the creative process, starting from the very beginning.

Enter the Garden of Eden is exhibited in the Albert Hallway.

Artists:

Judi Adams | Samta Agrawal | Lois Dann | Leanne Flakemore | Ian Goudie | Sue Job | Claire Sheppard | Viesuave Tarmick | Norm Wilmot | Romy Winter

Enter the Garden of Eden Workshops

You are invited to join the next round of workshops! Find all the details here>>

FLAMENCO Dance Classes – Open level.

Monthly residency with teachers direct from Spain.

Men and Women. All levels. Children 10 years plus.

Registrations and inquiries via admin@flamencoaustralia.com, 0415384038 or online here>>

Registrations open now.

Tuition in a nurturing learning environment.

Sun 7 April , 10am – 2pm

10am – 11pm: Technical Foundation

11am – 12pm: Technical Class and Drills Intermediate

12pm: BREAK (30mins)

12.30pm – 2.00pm: Flamenco Choreography – Tanguillos de Cadiz (Traditional)

Tickets: $40 – $130

What you will learn

Opening Thurs 11 Apr, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 12 Apr – Sat 4 May
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Making showcases the dynamic practices of four diverse ceramicists who work collectively in Glenorchy.

Margot Butler, Alice Hutchison, Anthea Rogerson and Lisa Wise represent inter-generational perspectives in the contemporary art-craft culture of Tasmania.

Each artist’s practice is deeply rooted in handmade sculptural and functional ceramics. Their work navigates personal narratives of the natural landscape, current sociological questions and intimate spaces. Evident in all their work is a shared passion for their studio – the site of their creative making process.

The exhibition Making is displayed in conjunction with the Australian Ceramics Triennale Holding Space Making Place, taking place in Hobart 1 – 4 May 2019.

CONVERSATIONS

Sat 27 Apr, 1pm

Join exhibiting artists for Conversations. This is a free, casual event where you can meet artists currently exhibiting at MAC and hear more about the stories behind their work.

Images (left to right): Lisa Wise, Barren, 2018, Porcelain. Photo: Lisa Wise. Alice Hutchison, Contained, 2018, Stoneware. Photo: Lisa Wise. Anthea Rogerson, River, 2018, Porcelain. Photo: Lisa Wise. Margot Butler, Fruites de la Mer, 2017, Earthenware. Photo: Lisa Wise

Opening Thurs 11 Apr, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 12 Apr – Sat 4 May
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Young at Art showcases the diverse talents of members of the Tasmanian Association of Recreational Artists (TARA). TARA is a non-profit, community-based organisation, which aims to encourage recreational artists and provide them with opportunities to exhibit their work.

Young at Art celebrates the joy of making, and proves that age is no barrier when it comes to artistic development.

Image: Ron Sutton, Snow at Waterfall Valley

Opening Thurs 11 Apr, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 12 Apr – Sat 4 May
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Young at Art showcases the diverse talents of members of the Tasmanian Association of Recreational Artists (TARA). TARA is a non-profit, community-based organisation, which aims to encourage recreational artists and provide them with opportunities to exhibit their work.

Young at Art celebrates the joy of making, and proves that age is no barrier when it comes to artistic development.

Image: Ron Sutton, Snow at Waterfall Valley

Opening Thurs 11 Apr, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 12 Apr – Sat 4 May
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Making showcases the dynamic practices of four diverse ceramicists who work collectively in Glenorchy.

Margot Butler, Alice Hutchison, Anthea Rogerson and Lisa Wise represent inter-generational perspectives in the contemporary art-craft culture of Tasmania.

Each artist’s practice is deeply rooted in handmade sculptural and functional ceramics. Their work navigates personal narratives of the natural landscape, current sociological questions and intimate spaces. Evident in all their work is a shared passion for their studio – the site of their creative making process.

The exhibition Making is displayed in conjunction with the Australian Ceramics Triennale Holding Space Making Place, taking place in Hobart 1 – 4 May 2019.

CONVERSATIONS

Sat 27 Apr, 1pm

Join exhibiting artists for Conversations. This is a free, casual event where you can meet artists currently exhibiting at MAC and hear more about the stories behind their work.

Images (left to right): Lisa Wise, Barren, 2018, Porcelain. Photo: Lisa Wise. Alice Hutchison, Contained, 2018, Stoneware. Photo: Lisa Wise. Anthea Rogerson, River, 2018, Porcelain. Photo: Lisa Wise. Margot Butler, Fruites de la Mer, 2017, Earthenware. Photo: Lisa Wise

Four years in the making, Inside Peace is a feature documentary that focuses on several compelling characters who were incarcerated at Dominguez State Jail in San Antonio, Texas. There, they embarked on a journey of change by enrolling in the Peace Class, one of the few self-improvement programs offered in prisons across the country that are not faith-based, but instead concentrates on the individual’s inner strength and self-worth.

Fri 12 Apr, 6.30pm, free
Moonah Arts Centre

Nibbles and light refreshment served at 6.30pm; film screened at 7.00pm followed by a Q & A session at 8.00pm with Dr Andrew Ramsay.

Join Dr. Andrew Ramsay and hear about the Peace Education Project (PEP) and the positive impact that the program is having in prisons.  Dr Ramsay facilitates PEP in the Adelaide Women’s Prison; he has stated that: “Many of the women in the prison have said that it has been a life changing experience. They find the program empowering, that it has provided them with motivation and hope for a better life. Their comments have also been supported by Prison Officers who have noted behavioural change including increased engagement in their other programs”.

Register online>>

Opening Thurs 11 Apr, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 12 Apr – Sat 4 May
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Making showcases the dynamic practices of four diverse ceramicists who work collectively in Glenorchy.

Margot Butler, Alice Hutchison, Anthea Rogerson and Lisa Wise represent inter-generational perspectives in the contemporary art-craft culture of Tasmania.

Each artist’s practice is deeply rooted in handmade sculptural and functional ceramics. Their work navigates personal narratives of the natural landscape, current sociological questions and intimate spaces. Evident in all their work is a shared passion for their studio – the site of their creative making process.

The exhibition Making is displayed in conjunction with the Australian Ceramics Triennale Holding Space Making Place, taking place in Hobart 1 – 4 May 2019.

CONVERSATIONS

Sat 27 Apr, 1pm

Join exhibiting artists for Conversations. This is a free, casual event where you can meet artists currently exhibiting at MAC and hear more about the stories behind their work.

Images (left to right): Lisa Wise, Barren, 2018, Porcelain. Photo: Lisa Wise. Alice Hutchison, Contained, 2018, Stoneware. Photo: Lisa Wise. Anthea Rogerson, River, 2018, Porcelain. Photo: Lisa Wise. Margot Butler, Fruites de la Mer, 2017, Earthenware. Photo: Lisa Wise

Opening Thurs 11 Apr, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 12 Apr – Sat 4 May
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Young at Art showcases the diverse talents of members of the Tasmanian Association of Recreational Artists (TARA). TARA is a non-profit, community-based organisation, which aims to encourage recreational artists and provide them with opportunities to exhibit their work.

Young at Art celebrates the joy of making, and proves that age is no barrier when it comes to artistic development.

Image: Ron Sutton, Snow at Waterfall Valley

The Association of Ukrainians in Tasmania invites you to a one-day workshop: Pysanky – Ukrainian Easter Egg Decoration.

Pysanky are the unique Ukrainian Easter eggs known the world over for their intricate colourful designs,traditionally hand crafted using raw eggs, dyes and beeswax. The process results in vibrant eggs ornamented with detailed traditional geometric, floral or original patterns.

Traditional Ukrainian embroidery and designs will also be on display.

Where: Moonah Arts Centre (23-27 Albert Road, Moonah)

Dates: Sat 13 Apr or Sun 14 Apr

Time: 10am – 4pm

$50 per workshop

Includes 1 Ukrainian Easter Egg Decorating Kit per person, and patterns Morning and Afternoon tea will be available.

Participants should bring their own lunch.

Register by Sunday 17 March 2019 – ukesintas@gmail.com or phone Marina on 0400763720.

Photo: Irene Stawiski, Pysanky, Artist and Photographer

The Association of Ukrainians in Tasmania invites you to a one-day workshop: Pysanky – Ukrainian Easter Egg Decoration.

Pysanky are the unique Ukrainian Easter eggs known the world over for their intricate colourful designs,traditionally hand crafted using raw eggs, dyes and beeswax. The process results in vibrant eggs ornamented with detailed traditional geometric, floral or original patterns.

Traditional Ukrainian embroidery and designs will also be on display.

Where: Moonah Arts Centre (23-27 Albert Road, Moonah)

Dates: Sat 13 Apr or Sun 14 Apr

Time: 10am – 4pm

$50 per workshop

Includes 1 Ukrainian Easter Egg Decorating Kit per person, and patterns Morning and Afternoon tea will be available.

Participants should bring their own lunch.

Register by Sunday 17 March 2019 – ukesintas@gmail.com or phone Marina on 0400763720.

Photo: Irene Stawiski, Pysanky, Artist and Photographer

Opening Thurs 11 Apr, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 12 Apr – Sat 4 May
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Young at Art showcases the diverse talents of members of the Tasmanian Association of Recreational Artists (TARA). TARA is a non-profit, community-based organisation, which aims to encourage recreational artists and provide them with opportunities to exhibit their work.

Young at Art celebrates the joy of making, and proves that age is no barrier when it comes to artistic development.

Image: Ron Sutton, Snow at Waterfall Valley

Opening Thurs 11 Apr, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 12 Apr – Sat 4 May
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Making showcases the dynamic practices of four diverse ceramicists who work collectively in Glenorchy.

Margot Butler, Alice Hutchison, Anthea Rogerson and Lisa Wise represent inter-generational perspectives in the contemporary art-craft culture of Tasmania.

Each artist’s practice is deeply rooted in handmade sculptural and functional ceramics. Their work navigates personal narratives of the natural landscape, current sociological questions and intimate spaces. Evident in all their work is a shared passion for their studio – the site of their creative making process.

The exhibition Making is displayed in conjunction with the Australian Ceramics Triennale Holding Space Making Place, taking place in Hobart 1 – 4 May 2019.

CONVERSATIONS

Sat 27 Apr, 1pm

Join exhibiting artists for Conversations. This is a free, casual event where you can meet artists currently exhibiting at MAC and hear more about the stories behind their work.

Images (left to right): Lisa Wise, Barren, 2018, Porcelain. Photo: Lisa Wise. Alice Hutchison, Contained, 2018, Stoneware. Photo: Lisa Wise. Anthea Rogerson, River, 2018, Porcelain. Photo: Lisa Wise. Margot Butler, Fruites de la Mer, 2017, Earthenware. Photo: Lisa Wise

Opening Thurs 11 Apr, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 12 Apr – Sat 4 May
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Making showcases the dynamic practices of four diverse ceramicists who work collectively in Glenorchy.

Margot Butler, Alice Hutchison, Anthea Rogerson and Lisa Wise represent inter-generational perspectives in the contemporary art-craft culture of Tasmania.

Each artist’s practice is deeply rooted in handmade sculptural and functional ceramics. Their work navigates personal narratives of the natural landscape, current sociological questions and intimate spaces. Evident in all their work is a shared passion for their studio – the site of their creative making process.

The exhibition Making is displayed in conjunction with the Australian Ceramics Triennale Holding Space Making Place, taking place in Hobart 1 – 4 May 2019.

CONVERSATIONS

Sat 27 Apr, 1pm

Join exhibiting artists for Conversations. This is a free, casual event where you can meet artists currently exhibiting at MAC and hear more about the stories behind their work.

Images (left to right): Lisa Wise, Barren, 2018, Porcelain. Photo: Lisa Wise. Alice Hutchison, Contained, 2018, Stoneware. Photo: Lisa Wise. Anthea Rogerson, River, 2018, Porcelain. Photo: Lisa Wise. Margot Butler, Fruites de la Mer, 2017, Earthenware. Photo: Lisa Wise

Opening Thurs 11 Apr, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 12 Apr – Sat 4 May
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Young at Art showcases the diverse talents of members of the Tasmanian Association of Recreational Artists (TARA). TARA is a non-profit, community-based organisation, which aims to encourage recreational artists and provide them with opportunities to exhibit their work.

Young at Art celebrates the joy of making, and proves that age is no barrier when it comes to artistic development.

Image: Ron Sutton, Snow at Waterfall Valley

Opening Thurs 11 Apr, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 12 Apr – Sat 4 May
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Making showcases the dynamic practices of four diverse ceramicists who work collectively in Glenorchy.

Margot Butler, Alice Hutchison, Anthea Rogerson and Lisa Wise represent inter-generational perspectives in the contemporary art-craft culture of Tasmania.

Each artist’s practice is deeply rooted in handmade sculptural and functional ceramics. Their work navigates personal narratives of the natural landscape, current sociological questions and intimate spaces. Evident in all their work is a shared passion for their studio – the site of their creative making process.

The exhibition Making is displayed in conjunction with the Australian Ceramics Triennale Holding Space Making Place, taking place in Hobart 1 – 4 May 2019.

CONVERSATIONS

Sat 27 Apr, 1pm

Join exhibiting artists for Conversations. This is a free, casual event where you can meet artists currently exhibiting at MAC and hear more about the stories behind their work.

Images (left to right): Lisa Wise, Barren, 2018, Porcelain. Photo: Lisa Wise. Alice Hutchison, Contained, 2018, Stoneware. Photo: Lisa Wise. Anthea Rogerson, River, 2018, Porcelain. Photo: Lisa Wise. Margot Butler, Fruites de la Mer, 2017, Earthenware. Photo: Lisa Wise

Opening Thurs 11 Apr, 6pm
Exhibition runs Fri 12 Apr – Sat 4 May
Open Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 3pm

Young at Art showcases the diverse talents of members of the Tasmanian Association of Recreational Artists (TARA). TARA is a non-profit, community-based organisation, which aims to encourage recreational artists and provide them with opportunities to exhibit their work.

Young at Art celebrates the joy of making, and proves that age is no barrier when it comes to artistic development.

Image: Ron Sutton, Snow at Waterfall Valley