Event Type Exhibit
May
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
5 (Friday) 7:30 pm - 6 (Saturday) 9:30 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 9, 2023 10:00 amMay 10, 2023 10:00 amMay 11, 2023 10:00 amMay 12, 2023 10:00 amMay 13, 2023 10:00 amMay 16, 2023 10:00 amMay 17, 2023 10:00 amMay 18, 2023 10:00 amMay 19, 2023 10:00 amMay 23, 2023 10:00 amMay 24, 2023 10:00 amMay 25, 2023 10:00 amMay 26, 2023 10:00 amMay 27, 2023 10:00 amMay 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 10, 2023 10:00 amMay 11, 2023 10:00 amMay 12, 2023 10:00 amMay 13, 2023 10:00 amMay 16, 2023 10:00 amMay 17, 2023 10:00 amMay 18, 2023 10:00 amMay 19, 2023 10:00 amMay 23, 2023 10:00 amMay 24, 2023 10:00 amMay 25, 2023 10:00 amMay 26, 2023 10:00 amMay 27, 2023 10:00 amMay 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 11, 2023 10:00 amMay 12, 2023 10:00 amMay 13, 2023 10:00 amMay 16, 2023 10:00 amMay 17, 2023 10:00 amMay 18, 2023 10:00 amMay 19, 2023 10:00 amMay 23, 2023 10:00 amMay 24, 2023 10:00 amMay 25, 2023 10:00 amMay 26, 2023 10:00 amMay 27, 2023 10:00 amMay 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 12, 2023 10:00 amMay 13, 2023 10:00 amMay 16, 2023 10:00 amMay 17, 2023 10:00 amMay 18, 2023 10:00 amMay 19, 2023 10:00 amMay 23, 2023 10:00 amMay 24, 2023 10:00 amMay 25, 2023 10:00 amMay 26, 2023 10:00 amMay 27, 2023 10:00 amMay 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 13, 2023 10:00 amMay 16, 2023 10:00 amMay 17, 2023 10:00 amMay 18, 2023 10:00 amMay 19, 2023 10:00 amMay 23, 2023 10:00 amMay 24, 2023 10:00 amMay 25, 2023 10:00 amMay 26, 2023 10:00 amMay 27, 2023 10:00 amMay 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 16, 2023 10:00 amMay 17, 2023 10:00 amMay 18, 2023 10:00 amMay 19, 2023 10:00 amMay 23, 2023 10:00 amMay 24, 2023 10:00 amMay 25, 2023 10:00 amMay 26, 2023 10:00 amMay 27, 2023 10:00 amMay 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 17, 2023 10:00 amMay 18, 2023 10:00 amMay 19, 2023 10:00 amMay 23, 2023 10:00 amMay 24, 2023 10:00 amMay 25, 2023 10:00 amMay 26, 2023 10:00 amMay 27, 2023 10:00 amMay 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 18, 2023 10:00 amMay 19, 2023 10:00 amMay 23, 2023 10:00 amMay 24, 2023 10:00 amMay 25, 2023 10:00 amMay 26, 2023 10:00 amMay 27, 2023 10:00 amMay 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 19, 2023 10:00 amMay 23, 2023 10:00 amMay 24, 2023 10:00 amMay 25, 2023 10:00 amMay 26, 2023 10:00 amMay 27, 2023 10:00 amMay 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 23, 2023 10:00 amMay 24, 2023 10:00 amMay 25, 2023 10:00 amMay 26, 2023 10:00 amMay 27, 2023 10:00 amMay 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Sunday Afternoon Concert 2.30pm Saturday 20 May at Moonah Arts Centre The Pillinger Quartet are joined by Peter Lawrence (baritone) and Rosemary Holloway (flute) for a programme of
more
Event Details
Sunday Afternoon Concert
2.30pm Saturday 20 May at Moonah Arts Centre
The Pillinger Quartet are joined by Peter Lawrence (baritone) and Rosemary Holloway (flute) for a programme of Ravel songs arranged for the combination, the first movement of Ravel’s famous string quartet, and the evocative Theme & Variations for Flute and String Quartet by Amy Beach.
Pillinger Quartet
Violin – Susie Furphy & Gabrielle Robin
Viola – Damien Holloway
Cello – Kate Calwell
Tickets $ 30/ $25

Time
(Saturday) 2:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre
27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 24, 2023 10:00 amMay 25, 2023 10:00 amMay 26, 2023 10:00 amMay 27, 2023 10:00 amMay 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 25, 2023 10:00 amMay 26, 2023 10:00 amMay 27, 2023 10:00 amMay 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 26, 2023 10:00 amMay 27, 2023 10:00 amMay 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 27, 2023 10:00 amMay 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
May 30, 2023 10:00 amJune 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
June 1, 2023 10:00 amJune 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
June
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
June 2, 2023 10:00 amJune 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Future Event Times in this Repeating Event Series
June 3, 2023 10:00 am
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023 Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway A celebration
more
Event Details
Launch: Friday 5 May 2023, 7 .30pm
Dates: 6 May – 3 June 2023
Times: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Gallery: Exhibit Space, Project Space, Avago, Foyer, Albert Hallway
A celebration of the creative achievements of Aboriginal community members and artists who have participated in art workshops as part of the rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program, facilitated by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre.
The rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) Program is designed to meet the social, emotional and spiritual wellbeing needs of Aboriginal community members. Over the past few years, the program has hosted over 150 activities and workshops across the state, many at piyura kitina/Risdon Cove. Workshops have included different artform focuses, as well as learning cultural practices on country. The program has also included workshops facilitated by well-known Aboriginal artists including Janice Ross, Allan Mansell and Rod Gardner who have taught various artforms and shared their skills and passion for art.
The exhibition rana, payngana paliti rrala (Strong in Body, Mind and Spirit) will showcase artwork created by community members across nipaluna/ Hobart in a broad range of artforms and mediums. For many of the artists included in the exhibition this is their first-time creating art. This exhibition celebrates their creative journeys and their individual and collective success.


Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Event Details
Join us at 5.30pm on Thursday 8 June for the launch of four exciting new exhibitions at Moonah Arts Centre! The Yearning Merri Randell, Hugo Pieri
more
Event Details
Join us at 5.30pm on Thursday 8 June for the launch of four exciting new exhibitions at Moonah Arts Centre!
The Yearning
Merri Randell, Hugo Pieri and Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Exhibit Space Gallery
with myself
Kate Marshall
Project Space Gallery
This is made in Greece
Kaye Giameos
Albert Hallway and Foyer End Wall
Boobah Boosca I am and burning sunshine
Matthew Dean
Avago Window Gallery
Exhibition Dates: 9 June – 1 July 2023
Gallery Open Hours: Tuesday – Friday, 10am–5pm and Saturday 10am–2pm
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of artist

Time
(Thursday) 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Location
Moonah Arts Centre - Exhibit Space
23-27 Albert Road, Moonah TAS 7009
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
June 9 (Friday) 10:00 am - July 9 (Sunday) 5:00 pm
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
June 9 (Friday) 10:00 am - July 9 (Sunday) 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
June 9 (Friday) 10:00 am - July 9 (Sunday) 5:00 pm
09jun10:00 am09jul5:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - (July 9) 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
June 9 (Friday) 10:00 am - July 9 (Sunday) 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
10jun10:00 am2:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
10jun10:00 am2:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 2:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
13jun10:00 am5:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
13jun10:00 am5:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
14jun10:00 am5:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
14jun10:00 am5:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
15jun10:00 am5:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
15jun10:00 am5:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
16jun10:00 am5:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
16jun10:00 am5:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
17jun10:00 am2:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 2:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
17jun10:00 am2:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
20jun10:00 am5:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
20jun10:00 am5:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
21jun10:00 am5:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
21jun10:00 am5:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
22jun10:00 am5:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
22jun10:00 am5:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
23jun10:00 am5:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
23jun10:00 am5:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
24jun10:00 am2:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 2:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
24jun10:00 am2:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
27jun10:00 am5:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
27jun10:00 am5:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
28jun10:00 am5:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
28jun10:00 am5:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Wednesday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
29jun10:00 am5:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
29jun10:00 am5:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Thursday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
30jun10:00 am5:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
30jun10:00 am5:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Friday) 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
July
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
June 9 (Friday) 10:00 am - July 9 (Sunday) 5:00 pm
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
June 9 (Friday) 10:00 am - July 9 (Sunday) 5:00 pm
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
June 9 (Friday) 10:00 am - July 9 (Sunday) 5:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
June 9 (Friday) 10:00 am - July 9 (Sunday) 5:00 pm
Event Details
Exhibition The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in
more
Event Details
Exhibition
The Yearning is a mesmeric, high vibration, tuning experience of embodied transformation. To ‘tune in’ to the tree’s message the participant must step out of their reality, spend time in the gallery space and become immersed in this multi-projection, multi-channel, AV installation. The Yearning is a collaboration between cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell, conductor/composer Hugo Pieri, the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies and iconic trees of kunanyi/Mount Wellington. The amazing multi-channel, looping, harmonic soundscape created by Hugo from VoiceLab experiments, creates a complex and ever-changing conversation with the trees to ensure each participant’s experience is unique and personal.
Public program series
Voice Bath
Dates: Saturday 10, 17, 24 June & Saturday 1 July
Start Time: 11am
Duration: 40 minutes
Join us each Saturday at MAC for a unique, meditative experience through vibration, sound and visuals. Wear comfy clothes and bring a yoga mat, water bottle and an open mind to allow your body to ‘tune into’ recordings of spontaneous co-created vocal ensemble compositions.
In-Conversation: Dr Merri Randell and Hugo Pieri
Saturday 10 June
Start Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 10 June for a conversation with the highly talented conductor/composer Hugo Pieri and cinematic artist Dr Merri Randell to discuss their collaboration with the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies for their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
In-Conversation: Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies
Saturday 24 June
Time: 12pm (shortly after Voice Bath)
Duration: approx. 1 hour
Please join us at MAC at 12pm on Saturday 24 June for a conversation with members of the Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies to discuss the development of their mesmeric exhibition The Yearning.
Artist bios
Dr Merri Randell is a cinematic artist and shameless tree hugger who has travelled, lived and worked all over the world. She is a NeuroDivergent, NonBinary Lesbian of colour who lives and works on the lands of the Muwinina people in nipaluna/Hobart. She creates worlds full of beautiful, abject monstrosities that seduce, beguile and disturb by working in distorted realities – combining digitally manipulated, hyper-real photographs of under-represented native forests and swamps with human sounds and uncanny motion design to create immersive, compulsive, kairological Sisyphean cycles to celebrate diversity.
Hugo Pieri is a Queer professional Brazilian musician, singer, performer, teacher, conductor, composer and soundscape improviser. He has studied Yoga, Biodanza, Somatherapy, Shambhala Meditation and has academic degrees in Conducting, Singing and Teaching from Germany, France and Brazil. He started the VoiceLab with Merri and Richard Dearden, as an invitation for Queer people to explore the expansion of their unique individual sound-body. From a centred place of trust and joy, each individual tunes and surrenders to the group-sound-body which unifies the group to experience oneness while maintaining uniqueness. Hugo draws on this group-sound-body as the raw material to create ephemeral elementary structures which manifest and disappear, like mandalas – again and again to nothingness.
Credits
Hobart VoiceLab: Queer+Allies :
Richard Dearden
Mike Brady
Lili Calitz
Oliver Cassidy
Kaikai Tang
Suzy Cooper
Emmanuelle Decourty
Jane Dunsford
Tessa Hutchison
Iona Johnson
Heather Jones
Felicity Smart
Brian Wyatt
Sound Engineer: Gabriel Brennan
Hobart VoiceLab:Queer+Allies is generously supported by the Bellendena Small Grants Scheme.
The Yearning is supported by the Tasmania Government.
Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
01jul10:00 am2:00 pmwith myselfKate Marshall10:00 am - 2:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling,
more
Event Details
with myself ruminates and speaks on the artist’s unfolding sexuality, the fullness of desire and connection. Specifically, the soft sculptural works respond to her recently realised bisexuality – resting, pulling, and playing with the broad concept of ‘making love’. Having been single for many years, in this body of work Kate examines intertwined narratives of solitude and emerging desire. Muddling around in the space between sensuality and sexuality, her work processes the eb and flow of happiness, loneliness, and disorienting new desire.
Kate Marshall is a nipaluna based artist whose work moves from sculpture to installation, drawing, zine making and performance. Currently her practice ponders personal and social relationships with bodies, sexuality, femininity, and vulnerability. Her works are intimate, rich in colour, intensely tactile, and playful. Since graduating with a BABFA in 2020 she has shown works exploring these themes in multiple group shows, locally and interstate. Kate’s recent accomplishments in her practice include winning Best Work in 3D at Artfully Queer 2021, and showing work in a small group show at Good Grief in April 2023.
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Project Space Gallery.
Image credit: Kate Marshall, Pleasure Inside Out, 2022, repurposed fabrics. Image courtesy of the artist

Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
01jul10:00 am2:00 pmThis is made in GreeceKaye Giameos 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Event Type :Exhibit
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven
Event Details
Kaye’s work is multifaceted, she makes drawings and sculptures of imagined worlds, often with a mythological aesthetic. Her work has influences from her life in Australia but is predominantly driven by her longing for, and memories of her native Greece. Common themes are Greek landscapes, ornaments, people, boats, the sea and sea creatures. The titles of her drawings reveal the pathos she expresses through these strange, dream-like projections.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Albert Hallway Gallery.

Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking "what is the time now?”. He explores themes
more
Event Details
Matthew is always in the moment- both in the drawing and creating process, and in his subject matter. He is constantly asking “what is the time now?”. He explores themes that are relevant to his interests in pop culture and current events in Australian society, absorbing and translating snippets of current news like a sponge. His work depicts national holidays, tv shows, traditions and world famous events, which he draws and then layers with text. He uses language in an absurd, often humorous way, and his spelling is unique but he translates it so others can share the stories.
Supported by Mosaic Support Services’ ongoing Create program
This exhibition is presented in MAC’s Avago Window Gallery.

Time
(Saturday) 10:00 am - 2:00 pm