PID | Series Name | Title | Rec Type | Feature Image | Collaborators | Excerpt | Content | Recording Date | Recording data | Program Location | Related programs |
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3575 | MMeets | Screen Test II: Archi-films & shorts with Nervegna Reed | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/69ffc06c2447-MMovie_Nervegna_Reed_TobyReed.jpg | Nervegna Reed Architecture, RMIT Design Hub, RMIT Gallery | RMIT Gallery is RMIT University’s premier exhibition space and plays host to a broad range of national and international public exhibitions across fine art, design, craft, fashion, new media, technology and popular culture. In addition to its life as an exhibition space, RMIT Gallery regularly features supplementary events to engage the public with, including regular floor talks,... | RMIT Gallery is RMIT University’s premier exhibition space and plays host to a broad range of national and international public exhibitions across fine art, design, craft, fashion, new media, technology and popular culture. In addition to its life as an exhibition space, RMIT Gallery regularly features supplementary events to engage the public with, including regular floor talks, lectures, discussions, public events and publications to coincide with exhibitions. With its lively calendar of events and a focus on the social side of experiencing art and culture, the space is an avenue for students and the general public to engage with, and think about, contemporary culture. | |||||
3530 | MMeets | Ritual Cult cosmic yoga | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Ritual-Cult-Cosmic-Yoga_CR_Shalina-Truelove.png | Ritual Cult | Ritual Cult’s ‘cosmic yoga’ classes are led by yoga teacher Shalina Truelove, and through an immersive soundtrack—spanning ambient drone, experimental sounds, kraut rock, psych and music from around the world—aim to take participants to outer space and back with mindful Vinyasa and sonic vibrations. | Ritual Cult's 'cosmic yoga' classes are led by yoga teacher Shalina Truelove, and through an immersive soundtrack—spanning ambient drone, experimental sounds, kraut rock, psych and music from around the world—aim to take participants to outer space and back with mindful Vinyasa and sonic vibrations. | |||||
3498 | MMusic | Dapper: A night of jazz, rap, funk & poetry | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/06014707d9f5-IMG_1718.jpg | Idil Ali, Yusuf Harare Jnr & Whosane Hujale, MzRizk, P-UniQue, Scandinavia’s Greatest Hits | Scandinavia’s Greatest Hits is a collaboration between alto saxophonist Holly Moore and pianist Jarrod Chase. They draw inspiration from the popular European record label ECM and ambient electronic music. Melding sounds and ideas from these influences, the two play freely and lyrically over original compositions and those of their favourite musicians. | Scandinavia’s Greatest Hits is a collaboration between alto saxophonist Holly Moore and pianist Jarrod Chase. They draw inspiration from the popular European record label ECM and ambient electronic music. Melding sounds and ideas from these influences, the two play freely and lyrically over original compositions and those of their favourite musicians. | |||||
3483 | MMusic | Mischief & music with Bluebottle feat. secret international guest 👀 | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/IP116-20171002-01136599.jpg | bluebottle, Top-secret international guest | ![]() |
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3480 | MKids | Connecting to Boon Wurrung Country: Storytelling through song and dance | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Photo-8-10-17-4-10-37-pm-1.jpg | N’arweet Carolyn Briggs | Carolyn Briggs is a Boon Wurrung senior elder and the chairperson and founder of the Boon Wurrung Foundation. A descendant of the First People of Melbourne, the Yallukit Willam clan of the Boon Wurrung, she is the great-granddaughter of Louisa Briggs, a Boon Wurrung woman, born near Melbourne in the 1830s. In 2005, Carolyn established... | Carolyn Briggs is a Boon Wurrung senior elder and the chairperson and founder of the Boon Wurrung Foundation. A descendant of the First People of Melbourne, the Yallukit Willam clan of the Boon Wurrung, she is the great-granddaughter of Louisa Briggs, a Boon Wurrung woman, born near Melbourne in the 1830s. In 2005, Carolyn established the Boon Wurrung Foundation, which has conducted significant work in cultural research including the restoration of the Boon Wurrung language and the promotion and maintenance of Boon Wurrung culture and heritage. The foundation also helps connect Aboriginal youth to their heritage. Carolyn has worked across numerous communities for over forty years and is currently completing her doctorate in philosophy researching assisting urban Indigenous youth to understand Indigenous knowledge. Her cultural knowledge and experience has been recognised by communities throughout Australia. She was awarded the National Aboriginal Elder of the Year in 2011 by the National NAIDOC Committee. She was inducted into the Victorian Honour Roll of Women in 2005. Carolyn Briggs is the author of Journey Cycles of the Boon Wurrung: Stories with Boonwurrung Language. | |||||
3454 | MMeets | Neo-nOMAdic: WIP it | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/6eca8f9c9d99-Neo_nOMAdic_WIP_IT_CV_TBC.jpg | Foolscap Studio, Sian Pascale | Sian Pascale is an experienced energetic, breath, meditation and yoga teacher. Her teachings draw from India, where she lived and trained for several years, learning through the hatha, ashtanga and tantric lineages. Sian teaches privately and collectively, locally and internationally. Sian creates conscious experiences that reconnect her students to the rhythms and cycles of the... | Sian Pascale is an experienced energetic, breath, meditation and yoga teacher. Her teachings draw from India, where she lived and trained for several years, learning through the hatha, ashtanga and tantric lineages. Sian teaches privately and collectively, locally and internationally. Sian creates conscious experiences that reconnect her students to the rhythms and cycles of the natural world, in order to harness subtle vibration for deep shifts and expansive states of being. | |||||
3456 | MTalks | Neo-nOMAdic: New ways of working | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/MPavilion_Finding-Community-in-a-Neo-nOMAdic-Future_CR_Foolscap-Studio_CROP.jpg | Adèle Winteridge, Cliff Ho, Foolscap Studio, Jo-Anne Hook, Stuart Jones | Founder of Coworkation Stuart Jones has lived a location-independent life for the past fifteen years. Combining his passions of travel and business, he has experienced the joy and the benefits of living a life of freedom as he travelled to over eighty countries while maintaining his entrepreneurial ventures. Work blends with travel and leisure at... | Founder of Coworkation Stuart Jones has lived a location-independent life for the past fifteen years. Combining his passions of travel and business, he has experienced the joy and the benefits of living a life of freedom as he travelled to over eighty countries while maintaining his entrepreneurial ventures. Work blends with travel and leisure at Coworkation, which offers short co-working trips for digital nomads, remote workers and location-independent professionals to exotic destinations around the world. Designed for inspiration, Coworktation takes you to some of the most beautiful places imaginable and connects you with other driven people. The program includes topics such as business 'big picture' (vision, planning and strategy), lifestyle design and personal growth for professional development. | |||||
3465 | MTalks | Neo-nOMAdic: Outside Work—Places beyond the office | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/68c2c32446f5-OutsideWork_CR_photoRelativeProjects.jpg | Alice Blackwood, Claire Martin, Dhiren Das, Foolscap Studio, Nick Williams, Relative | Relative creates strategic design to bring mixed use precincts and cultural destinations to life, working with clients and thought leaders to create the necessary frameworks and design to shape future-focused places and experiences, in response to the evolving needs of people in cities. | Relative creates strategic design to bring mixed use precincts and cultural destinations to life, working with clients and thought leaders to create the necessary frameworks and design to shape future-focused places and experiences, in response to the evolving needs of people in cities. | |||||
3404 | MTalks | Let’s Do This: Contemporary advocacy for contemporary arts | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/MPavilion2017_day1-grandstanding-43.jpg | Esther Anatolitis, NAVA | The National Association for the Visual Arts (NAVA) protects and promotes professional practice in the visual and media arts, craft and design. It champions the artists, lead the discussions and advocate the policies that strengthen Australia’s contemporary arts. Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | The National Association for the Visual Arts (NAVA) protects and promotes professional practice in the visual and media arts, craft and design. It champions the artists, lead the discussions and advocate the policies that strengthen Australia's contemporary arts. Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | |||||
3399 | MTalks | [Offsite event] Keg de Souza: Edible stories from the food bowl | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/IMG_6562.jpeg | Keg de Souza, Shepparton Art Museum | Shepparton Art Museum (SAM) is one of Australia’s leading art museums, located in Greater Shepparton and the North Central corridor of Victoria. SAM’s purpose is to present great art through the development and care of collections, research, the curation of exhibitions and programs, the growth of digital strategies, and by playing a leading role within... | Shepparton Art Museum (SAM) is one of Australia’s leading art museums, located in Greater Shepparton and the North Central corridor of Victoria. SAM's purpose is to present great art through the development and care of collections, research, the curation of exhibitions and programs, the growth of digital strategies, and by playing a leading role within a thriving arts and cultural sector in Greater Shepparton. A significant aspect of SAM's work is the biennial Sidney Myer Fund Australian Ceramic Award and the national Indigenous Ceramic Art Award. Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | |||||
3362 | MMusic | In ‘G’: A Geelong and Surf Coast musical showcase | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/1f11b3592803-InG_CR_IndiaJolley.jpg | Immy Owusu’s Magic Butter Machine, Momoko Rose, Multicultural Arts Victoria, One Spirit Africa | One Spirit Africa is an Afro-fusion band combining traditional West African percussion with Western instrumentation to promote peace and unity through music. | One Spirit Africa is an Afro-fusion band combining traditional West African percussion with Western instrumentation to promote peace and unity through music. | |||||
3349 | MTalks | An interactive artist talk with Soft Baroque | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/image.jpeg | Jessie French, Soft Baroque | Royal College of Art graduates Nicholas Gardner and Saša Štucin work simultaneously in object design and art—together, they are Soft Baroque. This London-based furniture practice, which walks a line between design and art, focuses on creating work with conflicting functions and imagery, without abandoning beauty or consumer logic. Soft Baroque seeks to blur the boundaries... | Royal College of Art graduates Nicholas Gardner and Saša Štucin work simultaneously in object design and art—together, they are Soft Baroque. This London-based furniture practice, which walks a line between design and art, focuses on creating work with conflicting functions and imagery, without abandoning beauty or consumer logic. Soft Baroque seeks to blur the boundaries between acceptable furniture typologies and conceptual representative objects. So far they’ve presented work at the V&A and Christie’s in London; Swiss Institute, Salon Art + Design, Patrick Parrish Gallery and Collective Design in New York; A Palazzo Gallery in Brescia, Etage Projects in Copenhagen; Depot Basel in Basel; Het Nieuwe Instituut in Rotterdam; Nomad Monaco in Monaco; Design Miami/Basel in Basel and Miami; and at the design weeks of Milan, London, New York, Stockholm and Dubai. | |||||
3199 | MTalks | Citizen science | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/171209_BugBlitz_Bec-Capp-26.jpg | John Caldow, Kat Baddeley, Martin Carlson, Rose Hiscock | Rose Hiscock is the inaugural director of Science Gallery Melbourne, a new gallery dedicated to the collision of art and science. Part of the acclaimed International network with eight nodes worldwide, the gallery will be embedded into the University of Melbourne and is scheduled to open in 2020. Rose was previously director of the Powerhouse... | Rose Hiscock is the inaugural director of Science Gallery Melbourne, a new gallery dedicated to the collision of art and science. Part of the acclaimed International network with eight nodes worldwide, the gallery will be embedded into the University of Melbourne and is scheduled to open in 2020. Rose was previously director of the Powerhouse Museum in Sydney where she led the organisation through significant reform and audience growth. She also worked for the Australia Council where she was responsible for national and international arts development. Rose is committed to building a vibrant, balanced and accessible arts sector. She is a board member of Back to Back Theatre, Australia’s highly successful company with a full-time ensemble of actors considered to have an intellectual disability, and Chunky Move, one of Australia’s premier dance companies. | |||||
3196 | MMusic | ASSAJAN music & dance lab | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/MUSIC_EVENT_ASJxMPAVILLION.jpg | ASSAJAN Collective, Dew Khajittam, Feaw Noinith, John Garzoli, Ministry of Culture Thailand | The main mandate of the Ministry of Culture Thailand is to protect, sustain, enhance, disseminate and promote the religious, art and cultural affairs of the nation, and to contribute to maintaining the ultimate symbols of Thai social values including nation, religion and monarchy. | The main mandate of the Ministry of Culture Thailand is to protect, sustain, enhance, disseminate and promote the religious, art and cultural affairs of the nation, and to contribute to maintaining the ultimate symbols of Thai social values including nation, religion and monarchy. | |||||
3158 | MTalks | Urban Choreography: Kim Dovey, Rob Adams & Ron Jones in conversation | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Combined-Urban-Choreography-mpavillion.jpg | Ben Rimmer, Glyn Davis, Kate Brennan, Kim Dovey, Lecki Ord, Melbourne University Publishing, Rob Adams, Ronald Jones | Ronald Jones is a landscape architect and director of the award-winning firm Jones and Whitehead, which specialises in urban spaces and public landscapes. He has played a leading role in developing Melbourne’s urban design strategies and master plans, and designing a variety of large and small civic projects. Ron was a co-designer of the influential... | Ronald Jones is a landscape architect and director of the award-winning firm Jones and Whitehead, which specialises in urban spaces and public landscapes. He has played a leading role in developing Melbourne’s urban design strategies and master plans, and designing a variety of large and small civic projects. Ron was a co-designer of the influential 1984 Royal Park master plan. His other major projects for the City of Melbourne include Birrarung Marr, the Town Hall Plaza, Yarra Turning Basin, City Square, and the pedestrianisation of Swanston Street. A valued design critic, he is an adjunct professor at RMIT University and has been one of the most frequently called-upon members of the Victorian Design Review Panel since the State Government Architect established the panel in 2012. Ron was named as one of ten esteemed fellows of Australian landscape architecture during the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects’ fiftieth anniversary celebrations in 2016. | |||||
3192 | MTalks | MPavilion: Behind the scenes | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Screen-Shot-2018-01-10-at-2.10.04-am.png | bluebottle, Helen Wellman, John Noel, Paul Jones, Tony Isaacson, Tract Consultants | Tract is a leading planning and design practice uniting the professional disciplines of town planning, landscape architecture, urban design and associated digital media to provide innovative solutions for all projects. | Tract is a leading planning and design practice uniting the professional disciplines of town planning, landscape architecture, urban design and associated digital media to provide innovative solutions for all projects. | |||||
3195 | MMeets | Sound of dementia | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/MPavilion_68d1bc57658a-Sound_Field_Image_by_Coco_and_Maximilian.jpg | Arup Acoustics, Audio-visual and Theatre, BLOXAS Architects, Sibling Architecture | Sibling Architecture is a design office—led by Amelia Borg, Nicholas Braun, Jane Caught, Qianyi Lim and Timothy Moore—that produces new and unexpected spatial outcomes, whether this be a building, urban strategy, event or art installation. Sibling’s research-based approach, which includes a passion to explore social needs and desires, strengthens each project with fresh ideas and... | Sibling Architecture is a design office—led by Amelia Borg, Nicholas Braun, Jane Caught, Qianyi Lim and Timothy Moore—that produces new and unexpected spatial outcomes, whether this be a building, urban strategy, event or art installation. Sibling's research-based approach, which includes a passion to explore social needs and desires, strengthens each project with fresh ideas and forms. Its expanded design-research practice has seen Sibling exhibit at the National Gallery of Victoria, Istanbul Design Biennial, Gyeonggi MoMA, Seoul National University, and provide foresight and strategic design for leading commercial and cultural institutions and organisations. Sibling also plays an active role in the architecture, design and arts sector, including curating, speaking, and moderating events around contemporary urban issues. | |||||
3116 | MMeets | Walking with Jane | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/f6e8cdf1e505-HERO_Image_Citizen_Jane_Battle_for_the_City.jpg | Jane’s Walk, Open House Melbourne | Open House Melbourne is a public architecture organisation that advocates for well-designed cities. A year-round program of talks, tours, workshops, interviews and special programs explore issues, challenges and success stories of our built environment. At the heart of the program is the Open House Weekend in Melbourne and now Ballarat, where people visit significant buildings and sites... | Open House Melbourne is a public architecture organisation that advocates for well-designed cities. A year-round program of talks, tours, workshops, interviews and special programs explore issues, challenges and success stories of our built environment. At the heart of the program is the Open House Weekend in Melbourne and now Ballarat, where people visit significant buildings and sites across the city to learn about how the built environment and urban planning initiatives and issues influence our culture and shape our future. By empowering people with knowledge about the impact of good design decisions in our built environment, Open House Melbourne aims to ensure our cities are liveable and vibrant places now and in the future. First started in London twenty-five years ago and now in thirty-seven cities around the world, the success of the Open House model is due to its approach of offering diverse, direct design experiences, free-of-charge, in a non-elitist manner. It reaches over 750,000 people worldwide—the largest audience of any public-facing architecture program. |
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3214 | MMusic | Plenty Heat: Live rap & soul | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/974bce6e7c01-GirlZone_CR_BenjaminVandelay-1.jpg | Fitzroy Clubhouse, Girl Zone, Kye, Lit Queens, P-UniQue, Pillow Pro, RINI | Justerini Sandoval, also known as RINI, is an up-and-coming RnB and soul artist from southeast Melbourne. His sound has been influenced by Frank Ocean, Daniel Caesar, Kehlani, Bryson Tiller and The Weeknd. His latest self-titled album RINI—featuring JSPA, Nasty Mars and Olivia Escuyos, with a touch of RMR Productions—outlines themes of love, loss and passion.... | Justerini Sandoval, also known as RINI, is an up-and-coming RnB and soul artist from southeast Melbourne. His sound has been influenced by Frank Ocean, Daniel Caesar, Kehlani, Bryson Tiller and The Weeknd. His latest self-titled album RINI—featuring JSPA, Nasty Mars and Olivia Escuyos, with a touch of RMR Productions—outlines themes of love, loss and passion. Since starting his own production of music and songwriting in 2017, he has worked and performed alongside some of Melbourne's best local artists such as Billy Davis, Jordan Dennis, Blasko and Deandre Brackensick. Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | |||||
3198 | MMeets | Letters Unsent: A(dressing) death with Dr Pia Interlandi | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/235d31c87b56-Letters_Un_sent__Garments_for_the_Grave__Pia_Interlandi.jpg | Pia Interlandi | Pia Interlandi is a fashion designer holding a PhD in Architecture and Design from RMIT University, where in 2013 she completed her doctoral study [A]Dressing Death: Fashioning Garments for the Grave. A full time academic in the School of Fashion and Textiles at RMIT, she has also completed funeral celebrancy training from the Celebrants Training... | Pia Interlandi is a fashion designer holding a PhD in Architecture and Design from RMIT University, where in 2013 she completed her doctoral study [A]Dressing Death: Fashioning Garments for the Grave. A full time academic in the School of Fashion and Textiles at RMIT, she has also completed funeral celebrancy training from the Celebrants Training College, and freelances as a creative ritual facilitator within the funeral industry. In 2014 she cofounded the Natural Death Advocacy Network (NDAN), is an ambassador for Dying2Know Day and is a member of the Order of the Good Death. At 32, she has spent ten years immersing herself into the funeral industry, including two years spent working at the award winning Clandon Wood Natural Burial Ground in the UK, where she was involved in over 100 natural burials and funerals. In 2013, she was featured in an ABC Artscape: Anatomy documentary called ‘Soul’ in which she worked with her first Garments For the Grave client. In 2014, she was nominated and was runner-up at the Good Funeral Awards for the Most Significant Contribution to the Understanding of Death. In 2017 she was commissioned by the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York for a Little Black (Death) Dress, emphasising the importance of dressing and touch at the end of life. | |||||
3197 | MMusic | Chapter Music presents Australian Queer Music History | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/StrayDags.jpg | Chapter Music, Gavin Campbell, Greadann Jack, Judy Small, Kathy Sport, Nick Henderson | Nick Henderson is a sound curator at the National Film and Sound Archive and a volunteer committee member and curator at the Australian Lesbian and Gay Archives. He has worked in curatorial and archivist roles at the National Gallery of Australia, National Library of Australia, National Archives of Australia and the Australian Performing Arts Collection... | Nick Henderson is a sound curator at the National Film and Sound Archive and a volunteer committee member and curator at the Australian Lesbian and Gay Archives. He has worked in curatorial and archivist roles at the National Gallery of Australia, National Library of Australia, National Archives of Australia and the Australian Performing Arts Collection at the Arts Centre Melbourne. | |||||
3151 | MMeets | Quiet mornings: Learn to meditate with A—SPACE | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/ASPACE-for-Web.jpg | A—SPACE | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | |||||
3153 | MMeets | Chunky Move contemporary yoga | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/2b9f8918c3e4-Images_Sarah_Walker.jpg | Chunky Move | Chunky Move constantly seeks to redefine what is or what can be contemporary dance in an ever-evolving Australian culture. Their work is diverse in form and content, encompassing productions for the stage, site specific new-media and installation work. In addition to their main stage performance activity, Chunky Move offers a range of public and professional... | Chunky Move constantly seeks to redefine what is or what can be contemporary dance in an ever-evolving Australian culture. Their work is diverse in form and content, encompassing productions for the stage, site specific new-media and installation work. In addition to their main stage performance activity, Chunky Move offers a range of public and professional classes for participants in contemporary dance and yoga. From complete beginner to advanced levels, all classes are taught by professional dancers currently working within the industry and provide a supportive and fun learning environment. | |||||
3191 | MMeets | Live screening: ‘Rem Koolhaas: A kind of architect’ | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/171003_OMA-lecture_LiveScreening_Credit-Bec-Capp-8.jpg | 4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art, A—SPACE, Adam Markowitz, Adam Nitschke, Adèle Winteridge, Adolfo Aranjuez, African Drumming, AILA Cultivate, Alex Cullen, Alex Walker, Alexandra Kovac, Alexis Wright, Alice Blackwood, Alison Whitten, All Conference, All the Queens Men, AM:PM.RC, Amanda Dunn, Amanda Macri, Amaya Laucirica, Amber Reese, Amelia Borg & Timothy Moore, Amy Hodgen, Amy Muir, Amy Mullins, Amy Rudder, Amy-Jo Jory, Andre Bonnice, Andrew Lane, Andrew Mackenzie, Andrew Weeks, Andy Fergus, Angela Howard, Anna Homler, Annabel Brady-Brown, Annie Gobel, Anri Sala, Architects for Peace, Areti Markopoulou, Arup Acoustics, Audio-visual and Theatre, Arup Foresight, Arup Research, Assad, ASSAJAN Collective, Assemble Papers, Australian Art Orchestra, Australian Centre for Contemporary Art, Australian Institute of Architects, Australian String Quartet, Australian Youth Orchestra, Autumn Royal, Baked Goods, Bakehouse Studios, Baro, Beatriz Maturana Cossio, Beci Orpin, Ben Clement, Ben Landau, Ben Milbourne, Ben Opie, Ben Rimmer, Ben Salter, Billie Giles-Corti, Bitch Diesel, Blair Kuys, Block by Block, BLOXAS Architects, bluebottle, blyolk, Bradley Moggridge, Brendan McCleary, Brian Castro, Brian Nankervis, Briarna Longville, Brighid Sammon, Brigid Delaney, Bronwen Hamilton, Bronwyn Bonney, Brothers in Arms, Bug Blitz Trust, Bus Projects, Caitlin Franzmann, Callum Morton, Cameron Ritter, Cara Wiseman, Carla Pascoe, Carolyn Whitzman, Chamber Made, Chapter Music, Charity Edwards, Charlotte Day, Cheryl Simaika, Chris Chesterfield, Chris Dite, Chris Robinson, Christopher Boots, Chunky Move, Claire Martin, Claire Scorpo, Clean Air and Urban Landscapes Hub, Clementine Ford, Cliff Ho, CoCreate Cremorne, CoDesign Studio, Colour Tongues, Contemporary Arts Organisations Australia (CAOA), Cool Out Sun, Courtney Carthy, Crusader Hillis, Cyprien Kagorora, D.A.Calf, Daisy Catterall, Dale Gorfinkel, Dale Packard, Dan Brady, Dan Koerner, Daniel Manly, Daniel Newell, Daniel Price, Daniel Von Jenatsch, Danielle Jewson, Danielle von der Borch, Danny Kinnear, Dave King, David Arden, David Constantine, David Gianotten, David Hoxley, David Ritter, David Singleton, David Tumino, David Waldren, Deanne Butterworth, Deb Verhoeven, Debbie Nettleingham, Deborah Kayser, Deirdre Marshall, Denise Hilton, Dennis Altman, Dew Khajittam, Dhiren Das, Dig Deep, Dillon Kombumerri, DJ DEE*LUSCIOUS, DJ Kezbot, DJ Mohini, DJ Oritone, Djirri Djirri Dance Group, DJo, Dog Photog, Dorcas Wilonja, Eli Giannini, Elise Drinkwater, Elissa Loh-Brown, Elizabeth Campbell, Ella Gauci-Seddon, Ellen Davies, Elspeth Scrine, Emergent Studios, Emerging Architects + Graduates Network, Emily Wong, Endrey, Erin K Taylor, Erin Nowak, Esther Anatolitis, Esther Lloyd, Eva Popov, Feaw Noinith, First Dog on the Moon, Fitzroy Clubhouse, Fleur Watson, Foolscap Studio, Footscray Community Arts Centre, Frank Vetere, Fred Mendelsohn, Gavin Campbell, Gemma Tomlinson, Genevieve McGuckin, Gertrude Opera, Giramondo, Girl Zone, Glyn Davis, Greadann Jack, Guest, Riggs, Haiku Hands, Hallmark Ageing Research Initiative, Happy Melon, Hariklia Heristanidis, He Cries Diamonds, Heidi Lee, Helen Wellman, Honey Fingers, Hope Gates-Scovelle, House of Muchness, Hugh Utting, Huntly, i-D Australia & NZ, Ian McDougall, Iceclaw, Idil Ali, Yusuf Harare Jnr & Whosane Hujale, Immy Owusu’s Magic Butter Machine, Industrial Opportunity DJs, Interval, Issy & Izzy, Jack Self, Jacqui Alexander, Jacqui Katona, James Tutton, Jana Perkovic, Jane Burry, Jane Frances Dunlop, Jane’s Walk, Janelle McCallum, Jasmine Hocking, Jax Jacki Brown, Jean Michel Batakane, Jefa Greenaway, Jeremy Wortsman, Jessica Friedmann, Jessie French, Jessie Kiely, Jill Garner, Jo LLoyd, Jo Richards, Jo White, Jo-Anne Hook, Joachim Clauss, Jocelyn Chiew, Jocelyn Richardson, Johanna Simkin, John Caldow, John Garzoli, John Noel, John Young, Jon Clements, Jonnine Standish, Joshua Amsellem, Joshua Boggs, Judy Small, Julian Wu, Julie Bernhardt, Justin Madden, Kaiit, Kaiju Hip Hop Jazz Project, Karen Alcock, Karen Pickering, Karli White, Kat Baddeley, Kate Brennan, Kate Dundas, Kate Hardwick, Kate McKenzie, Kate Nagato, Kate Rhodes, Katherine Sundermann, Kathy Sport, Katica Pedisic, Keg de Souza, Keinton Butler, Ken Wong, Kerstin Thompson, Kevin O’Brien, KG, Kim Beissel, Kim Bridgland, Kim Dovey, Kim Vincs, Kirsten Bauer, Kirstie Armiger-Grant, Know Your Roots, Kristy Jones, Kye, La Trobe Institute for Molecular Science, La Trobe University, La Trobe University: Transforming Human Societies, Lara Brown, Laura Jean, Laura Phillips, Lawi Bisimwa, Lawrie Zion, Leah Heiss, Lecki Ord, Leon Sterling, Liam Linley, Lilian Steiner, Linda Kennedy, Ling Li, Liquid Architecture, Lisa Gerstman, Lit Queens, Lochlan Sinclair, Louella May Hogan, Louise Terra, Lovers of the Black Bird, Lucinda Hartley, Lucreccia Quintanilla, Lucy Feagins, Lucy McRae, Lucy Oehr, Maddison Miller, Madeleine Swain, Madelynne Cornish, Magic Steven, Make It Up Club, Malcolm Hill, Mandy Nicholson, Marc Martin, Maree Coote, Margret RoadKnight, Marika Neustupny, Mark Burry, Mark Deuze, Mark Raggatt, Marnie Badham, Maroske Peech, Marshall McGuire, Martin Carlson, Marty Frawley Band, Mary Reid Kelley & Patrick Kelley, Mason Browne, Mat Bonomi, Mathilde Marengo, Matters Journal, Matthew Bird, Matthew Palm, Matthias Schack-Arnott, Max Olijnyk, Max Stolkin, Meaghan Dwyer, Megan Cope, Mel Bright, Melbourne Architours, Melbourne Drone Orchestra, Melbourne Festival, Melbourne Guitar Quartet, Melbourne Music Week, Melbourne School of Design, Melbourne University Publishing, Meleika Gesa-Fatafehi, Michael Fikaris, Michael Spooner, Michael Williams, Michelle Grattan, Mild3w, Millú, Ministry of Culture Thailand, Mira Loew, Mojo Juju, Momo, Momoko Rose, Monash Art, Design and Architecture, Monash University Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Monash University Museum of Art, Monika Fekete, Monique Webber, Monique Woodward, Morgan Hickinbotham, Mossy 333, Mouth Tooth, Multicultural Arts Victoria, Murray Barker and Pat Hamilton, Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences (MAAS), Museums Victoria, Music Yared, MYSTERY GUEST, MzRizk, N’arweet Carolyn Briggs, Naomi Milgrom, Naomi Stead, Nat Grant, Nat Thomas, Natalie King, Nathan Loutit, NAVA, Nayuka Gorrie, Neil Morris, Nerida Conisbee, Nervegna Reed Architecture, New Architects Melbourne, New Beats, NH Architecture, Nic Dowse, Nicholas Mangan, Nick Henderson, Nick Williams, Nicola Foxworthy, Nicole Allen, Nicole Kalms, Nigel Bertram, No Clients, Nur Warsame, Olivia Koh with Rosie Isaac, Jimmy Nuttall and Nicholas Smith, One Spirit Africa, Open House Melbourne, Open Journal, OpenHAUS, P-UniQue, Paola Balla, Parlour: Women, equity, architecture, Pasefika Vitoria Choir (PICAA), Patrice Sharkey, Patricia Karvelas, Patrik Schumacher, Paul Herzich, Paul Jones, Paul Katsieris, Paul Marcus Fuog, Paul Shannon, Penny Ikinger, Pete Baxter, Peter Graham, Peter Knight, Peter Madden, Peter Raisbeck, Philip Brophy, Philip Samartzis, Phill Calvert, Phillip Adams, Pia Interlandi, Pierre Voltaire, Piers Morgan, Pillow Pro, Piss Factory, Polyfusion Soundz, Pricilla Heung & Colby Vexler, Pro E, PROCESS, Professor Philip Goad, Public Art, Quino Holland, Rachel Hook, Rachel Hurst, Readings, Rebecca Coates, Rebecca Jensen, Rebecca Rennie, Relative, Rem Koolhaas, REMI, Reuben Lewis, Richard Leonard, Richard Watts, Richelle Hunt, Ricky Ray Ricardo, RINI, Ritual Cult, RMIT Design Hub, RMIT Gallery, RMIT Interior Design, RMIT School of Fashion and Textiles, Ro Allen, Rob Adams, Rob Griffiths, Rob Wellington, Robbie Avenaim, Robin Boyd Foundation, Robin Waters, Rodney James Giblett, Rodney Wulff, Roger Grierson, Roller One, Ronald Jones, Rory Hyde, Rose Hiscock, Ruby Aitchison, Rueben Berg, Russell Loveridge, Russell Morris, Sage Musick, Sally Warhaft, Sam Lo, Sam Sejavka, Sam Tarascio, Samuel Karmel, Sarah Lynn Rees, Sarah Mair, Sarah Mary Chadwick, Scandinavia’s Greatest Hits, Sebastian Fastenrath, Serein, Sharon Rice, Shelley Freeman & Stella Veal, Shelley Lasica, Shepparton Art Museum, Sian Pascale, Sibling Architecture, Signal, Simona Castricum, Slime, Soft Baroque, SONA, Songlines, Sophie Dyring, Sophie Knezic, Sophie Patitsas, Sovereign Trax, St Paul’s African House, State Library Victoria, Stefano Scalzo, Stephanie Liddicoat, Stuart Jones, Studio Neon, Sweet Whirl, Swinburne University of Technology, Tai Snaith, Terry Wu, The Blackeyed Susans, The Burnley Crofters, The Conversation, The Hackkets, The Lifted Brow, The Orbweavers, Threatened Species Recovery Hub, Three Thousand Thieves, Tilman Ruff, Tim McKew, Tim Riley, Time For Dreams, Timmah Ball, Timothy Moore, Tin&Ed, Tom + Captain, Tom Alves, Tom Morgan, Tomb Raver, Tony Isaacson, Top-secret international guest, Totally Mild, Tract Consultants, Tracy Chen, Triana Hernandez, Uncle Colin Hunter Jr, Vanessa Bird, Vanessa Duque, Vicki Gaye Philipp, Vicki McLean, Victorian Guitar Orchestra, Vince the Kid, Virginia Trioli, VoiceFest, Westside Circus, Whiskey Houston, Women of Soul, Writing & Concepts, Xanthe Dobbie, XYX Lab, Yandell Walton, Yarra Pools, YLab, Yumi Umiumare, Yvonne Rogers, Zhu Ohmu | Zhu Ohmu is a contemporary artist whose work with ceramics explores the entangled relationship between human and non-human ecologies in the Anthropocene: the current geological age where human activity has been the dominant influence on the Earth’s ecosystems. She is interested in how notions of care and custodianship can foster ecocritical thought and action as... | Zhu Ohmu is a contemporary artist whose work with ceramics explores the entangled relationship between human and non-human ecologies in the Anthropocene: the current geological age where human activity has been the dominant influence on the Earth’s ecosystems. She is interested in how notions of care and custodianship can foster ecocritical thought and action as we engage with uncertain environmental futures. Zhu received a Bachelor of Fine Arts (Honours) from Elam School of Fine Arts in Auckland in 2011 and is currently based in Melbourne. | |||||
3193 | MMusic | Sonic systems laboratory | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/SSL.jpg | Dale Gorfinkel, Erin K Taylor, Robbie Avenaim, Sage Musick | Sage Musick is an experimental vocalist influenced by Tuvan and Mongolian overtone singing (throat singing; khoomii; khoomei), Inuit throat singing, Shamanism, trance, drone, industrial music, chaos magick, free improvisation and sound poetry, as well as queer, Dada, Discordian and Chaosophist movements. Bandcamp | Sage Musick is an experimental vocalist influenced by Tuvan and Mongolian overtone singing (throat singing; khoomii; khoomei), Inuit throat singing, Shamanism, trance, drone, industrial music, chaos magick, free improvisation and sound poetry, as well as queer, Dada, Discordian and Chaosophist movements. Bandcamp | |||||
3194 | MMeets | Thai Fit | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/a43251539a1b-DSC_1617.jpg | ASSAJAN Collective, Feaw Noinith, Ministry of Culture Thailand | The main mandate of the Ministry of Culture Thailand is to protect, sustain, enhance, disseminate and promote the religious, art and cultural affairs of the nation, and to contribute to maintaining the ultimate symbols of Thai social values including nation, religion and monarchy. | The main mandate of the Ministry of Culture Thailand is to protect, sustain, enhance, disseminate and promote the religious, art and cultural affairs of the nation, and to contribute to maintaining the ultimate symbols of Thai social values including nation, religion and monarchy. | |||||
3179 | MKids | Bug Blitz: Hands on nature | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/IMG_3004_web-1.png | Bug Blitz Trust, Chamber Made, Danielle von der Borch, Erin Nowak, Esther Lloyd | Esther Lloyd is a freelance communicator, writer, researcher and educator with a background in science and journalism. She has an obsession for learning new things and a passion for passing this on—from environmental studies, human physiology, sociology to Australian Indigenous issues and beyond. Esther has been a project officer for the Department of Sustainability and... | Esther Lloyd is a freelance communicator, writer, researcher and educator with a background in science and journalism. She has an obsession for learning new things and a passion for passing this on—from environmental studies, human physiology, sociology to Australian Indigenous issues and beyond. Esther has been a project officer for the Department of Sustainability and Environment, spent time as a media and communications intern at Melbourne University’s Bio21 Institute, and contracted as a seasonal teaching associate for Federation University and Learn Experience Access Professionals (LEAP) events. She also collaborated with Monash University in establishing their Massive Open Online Course (MOOC), ‘How to Survive on Mars: The Science behind the Human Exploration of Mars’. She often partners with Bug Blitz, an innovative and holistic education program that enhances student appreciation and engagement with biodiversity. She is currently completing her Masters in Science Communication. | |||||
3134 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/MPavilion_IMG_9174-2.jpg | Assad, Bakehouse Studios | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots... | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots local regulars and an array of international touring artists as diverse as Tool, Missy Higgins, Olivia Newton-John, Beck, Ed Sheeran, the MC5, Cat Power, The Cat Empire, Vance Joy, The Smashing Pumpkins and Judas Priest, as well as Bakehouse favourites The Saints and The Drones. In October 2013, owners Helen Marcou and Quincy McLean received an overwhelming response to their tribute to Lou Reed through two giant posters on the front of their iconic studios. Since then, the wall has become a permanent exhibition space, viewed by up to one million motorists per week. The success of the public art project soon sparked a new idea for visual artists to reimagine Bakehouse's interiors with immersive installations in the old rehearsal rooms, with these rooms now featuring the handiwork of artists such as Patricia Piccinini, Julia deVille, Mick Turner, Peter Milne and The Hotham Street Ladies. | |||||
3125 | MMusic | Chapter Music presents Margret RoadKnight + Laura Jean | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/3d00e7f817b0-margretroadknight_bw.jpg | Chapter Music, Laura Jean, Margret RoadKnight | Margret RoadKnight is a legend of Australian folk music with a career spanning more than fifty years. She has sung blues, jazz, gospel, folk, comedy, and social commentary songs in concert halls, cathedrals, clubs and campuses, from Broome to Hobart, Beijing to Memphis, Paris to Auckland, Edinburgh to Tel Aviv, New York to Seoul, Amsterdam... | Margret RoadKnight is a legend of Australian folk music with a career spanning more than fifty years. She has sung blues, jazz, gospel, folk, comedy, and social commentary songs in concert halls, cathedrals, clubs and campuses, from Broome to Hobart, Beijing to Memphis, Paris to Auckland, Edinburgh to Tel Aviv, New York to Seoul, Amsterdam to Dublin, New Orleans to London, Vancouver to Nuku'alofa. | |||||
3101 | MMeets | The Design Plot | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/4814996817b0-Shelley_Lasica_The_Design_Plot_2017_Minanoie.jpg | Daniel Newell, Ellen Davies, Jo White, Lilian Steiner, Louella May Hogan, Shelley Lasica | Shelley Lasica is an Australian artist working with dance and choreography, whose cross-disciplinary practice spans thirty years of solo and ensemble performances. Her work has engaged dance across a variety of art forms, and is often performed in non-theatrical spaces whereby the unique environment and subliminal temporality of her performance organically provokes convention. Lasica’s collaborations... | Shelley Lasica is an Australian artist working with dance and choreography, whose cross-disciplinary practice spans thirty years of solo and ensemble performances. Her work has engaged dance across a variety of art forms, and is often performed in non-theatrical spaces whereby the unique environment and subliminal temporality of her performance organically provokes convention. Lasica’s collaborations with a wide scope of artists and dancers has led her to create work that has toured throughout Australia and internationally. | |||||
3107 | MTalks | We won’t be silenced: Women in and of the media | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/70dd98780e68-Sarah_Goffman__I_am_with_you_2017__detail___cardboard__permanent_marker__approx_7_x_7_m_Courtesy_the_artist_Photograph_Andrew_Curtis.jpg | Australian Centre for Contemporary Art, Brigid Delaney, Deb Verhoeven, Nat Thomas, Nayuka Gorrie | Nayuka Gorrie is a Gunai/Kurnai, Gunditjmara, Wiradjuri and Yorta Yorta woman. She writes social commentary and for television. | Nayuka Gorrie is a Gunai/Kurnai, Gunditjmara, Wiradjuri and Yorta Yorta woman. She writes social commentary and for television. | |||||
3084 | MMeets | Neo-nOMAdic: Experimenting with the future of work | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MPavilion_be843bc0bb6f-Neo_nOMAdic__Experimenting_with_the_Future_of_Work_CR_Foolscap_Studio.jpg | Danny Kinnear, Foolscap Studio, Relative | Relative creates strategic design to bring mixed use precincts and cultural destinations to life, working with clients and thought leaders to create the necessary frameworks and design to shape future-focused places and experiences, in response to the evolving needs of people in cities. | Relative creates strategic design to bring mixed use precincts and cultural destinations to life, working with clients and thought leaders to create the necessary frameworks and design to shape future-focused places and experiences, in response to the evolving needs of people in cities. | |||||
3081 | MMeets | Chunky Move contemporary yoga | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/2b9f8918c3e4-Images_Sarah_Walker.jpg | Chunky Move | Chunky Move constantly seeks to redefine what is or what can be contemporary dance in an ever-evolving Australian culture. Their work is diverse in form and content, encompassing productions for the stage, site specific new-media and installation work. In addition to their main stage performance activity, Chunky Move offers a range of public and professional... | Chunky Move constantly seeks to redefine what is or what can be contemporary dance in an ever-evolving Australian culture. Their work is diverse in form and content, encompassing productions for the stage, site specific new-media and installation work. In addition to their main stage performance activity, Chunky Move offers a range of public and professional classes for participants in contemporary dance and yoga. From complete beginner to advanced levels, all classes are taught by professional dancers currently working within the industry and provide a supportive and fun learning environment. | |||||
3075 | MMusic | Queer Some Space: Huntly + Mossy 333 + DJ Dee*Luscious | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Huntly_By-Savannah-van-der-Niet_007.jpg | DJ DEE*LUSCIOUS, Huntly, Mossy 333, The Lifted Brow, XYX Lab | The key goal of the MADA XYX Lab is to produce knowledge about how space and design shape the causes, consequences and approaches to understanding, controlling and preventing gender inequity in Australia. Led by Director Dr Nicole Kalms and with the combined strength of the core members—Dr Gene Bawden, Dr Pamela Salen, Dr Gill Matthewson,... | The key goal of the MADA XYX Lab is to produce knowledge about how space and design shape the causes, consequences and approaches to understanding, controlling and preventing gender inequity in Australia. Led by Director Dr Nicole Kalms and with the combined strength of the core members—Dr Gene Bawden, Dr Pamela Salen, Dr Gill Matthewson, Allison Edwards and Hannah Korsmeyer—XYX Lab communicates through innovative mediums to speak not only to practitioners and scholars in design, architecture and urbanism, but also to those working in policy and social services. | |||||
3074 | MTalks | Queer Some Space: Keynote by Simona Castricum | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MPavilion_391274b1a38b-SIMONA_PicCredit_ElliottLauren_SQ-crop.jpg | Simona Castricum, The Lifted Brow, XYX Lab | The key goal of the MADA XYX Lab is to produce knowledge about how space and design shape the causes, consequences and approaches to understanding, controlling and preventing gender inequity in Australia. Led by Director Dr Nicole Kalms and with the combined strength of the core members—Dr Gene Bawden, Dr Pamela Salen, Dr Gill Matthewson,... | The key goal of the MADA XYX Lab is to produce knowledge about how space and design shape the causes, consequences and approaches to understanding, controlling and preventing gender inequity in Australia. Led by Director Dr Nicole Kalms and with the combined strength of the core members—Dr Gene Bawden, Dr Pamela Salen, Dr Gill Matthewson, Allison Edwards and Hannah Korsmeyer—XYX Lab communicates through innovative mediums to speak not only to practitioners and scholars in design, architecture and urbanism, but also to those working in policy and social services. | |||||
3073 | MTalks | Queer Some Space: Art and literature | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Art-and-Literature.jpg | Adolfo Aranjuez, Annabel Brady-Brown, Mossy 333, Nayuka Gorrie, The Lifted Brow, Xanthe Dobbie, XYX Lab | The key goal of the MADA XYX Lab is to produce knowledge about how space and design shape the causes, consequences and approaches to understanding, controlling and preventing gender inequity in Australia. Led by Director Dr Nicole Kalms and with the combined strength of the core members—Dr Gene Bawden, Dr Pamela Salen, Dr Gill Matthewson,... | The key goal of the MADA XYX Lab is to produce knowledge about how space and design shape the causes, consequences and approaches to understanding, controlling and preventing gender inequity in Australia. Led by Director Dr Nicole Kalms and with the combined strength of the core members—Dr Gene Bawden, Dr Pamela Salen, Dr Gill Matthewson, Allison Edwards and Hannah Korsmeyer—XYX Lab communicates through innovative mediums to speak not only to practitioners and scholars in design, architecture and urbanism, but also to those working in policy and social services. | |||||
3072 | MTalks | Queer Some Space: Music and venues | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Music-and-Music-Venues.jpg | Daisy Catterall, Elspeth Scrine, Jax Jacki Brown, Mason Browne, The Lifted Brow, Triana Hernandez, XYX Lab | The key goal of the MADA XYX Lab is to produce knowledge about how space and design shape the causes, consequences and approaches to understanding, controlling and preventing gender inequity in Australia. Led by Director Dr Nicole Kalms and with the combined strength of the core members—Dr Gene Bawden, Dr Pamela Salen, Dr Gill Matthewson,... | The key goal of the MADA XYX Lab is to produce knowledge about how space and design shape the causes, consequences and approaches to understanding, controlling and preventing gender inequity in Australia. Led by Director Dr Nicole Kalms and with the combined strength of the core members—Dr Gene Bawden, Dr Pamela Salen, Dr Gill Matthewson, Allison Edwards and Hannah Korsmeyer—XYX Lab communicates through innovative mediums to speak not only to practitioners and scholars in design, architecture and urbanism, but also to those working in policy and social services. | |||||
3070 | MTalks | Queer Some Space: Architecture and design | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Panel-1-Architecture-and-Design.jpg | Jana Perkovic, Michael Spooner, Naomi Stead, Sophie Dyring, The Lifted Brow, Timmah Ball, Timothy Moore, XYX Lab | The key goal of the MADA XYX Lab is to produce knowledge about how space and design shape the causes, consequences and approaches to understanding, controlling and preventing gender inequity in Australia. Led by Director Dr Nicole Kalms and with the combined strength of the core members—Dr Gene Bawden, Dr Pamela Salen, Dr Gill Matthewson,... | The key goal of the MADA XYX Lab is to produce knowledge about how space and design shape the causes, consequences and approaches to understanding, controlling and preventing gender inequity in Australia. Led by Director Dr Nicole Kalms and with the combined strength of the core members—Dr Gene Bawden, Dr Pamela Salen, Dr Gill Matthewson, Allison Edwards and Hannah Korsmeyer—XYX Lab communicates through innovative mediums to speak not only to practitioners and scholars in design, architecture and urbanism, but also to those working in policy and social services. | |||||
3037 | MMeets | The science of coffee | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/8b0ea54a66ba-LTU_Media_11504.jpg | David Hoxley, La Trobe Institute for Molecular Science, Monika Fekete, Three Thousand Thieves | Founded by Athan Didaskalou, Three Thousand Thieves began life as a subscription-based coffee club, mailing out special deliveries sourced from the city’s unique small-batch roasters. The company has since grown into a complete food collective, with a mission to unearth Melbourne’s best cuisines, flavours and makers—from locally made chocolate to hand-crafted beer and spirits. Open every day... | Founded by Athan Didaskalou, Three Thousand Thieves began life as a subscription-based coffee club, mailing out special deliveries sourced from the city’s unique small-batch roasters. The company has since grown into a complete food collective, with a mission to unearth Melbourne’s best cuisines, flavours and makers—from locally made chocolate to hand-crafted beer and spirits. Open every day from 9am to 4pm (or earlier/later, depending on scheduled events) throughout MPavilion 2017's season—including days without programmed events—this year’s kiosk features a Victorian-focused menu offering some of the state’s best speciality coffee and beverages. Offerings include a selection of artisan coffee from Clark St, 5 Senses and Rumble Roasters, snacks from Maymama muesli, Hummingbird chai, Sweet Mickie biscuits, Butterbing cookie sandwiches, plus drinks by Capi, Shadowfax Wines, Melbourne Gin Company, Starwood Whiskey and more. | |||||
3033 | MMeets | Signal Quarterly zine launch | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MPavilion_ef851807d85f-12188241_10153334569482736_1114237199702365976_o.jpg | DJ Oritone, Signal | Signal is a creative studio for young people thirteen to twenty-five years of age located on Northbank in the heart of Melbourne. The program offers young people the opportunity to work alongside professional artists in a collaborative way, through multi-art workshops and mentoring. Signal provides emerging and established artists with opportunities and spaces for exploration, creation... | Signal is a creative studio for young people thirteen to twenty-five years of age located on Northbank in the heart of Melbourne. The program offers young people the opportunity to work alongside professional artists in a collaborative way, through multi-art workshops and mentoring. Signal provides emerging and established artists with opportunities and spaces for exploration, creation and showcasing. | |||||
3031 | MMusic | Shepp’s Own: Ignite Sound Project, Know Your Roots, PolyFusion Soundz | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MPavilion_f84615b66539-Ignite_Sound_Project_Crew__CR_Anita_Larkin.jpg | Cheryl Simaika, Dorcas Wilonja, Jean Michel Batakane, Know Your Roots, Lawi Bisimwa, Momo, Multicultural Arts Victoria, Polyfusion Soundz, Pro E, St Paul’s African House, Vince the Kid | Only fourteen years old, Vincent Kitungano—a.k.a. Vince the Kid—is a talented young writer and rapper living in Shepparton, Victoria. Growing up in Australia surrounded by his Congolese family and community, music has been a staple—this is obvious when you hear his natural rhythm and flow. Vince the Kid is a feature artist with Shepparton independent... | Only fourteen years old, Vincent Kitungano—a.k.a. Vince the Kid—is a talented young writer and rapper living in Shepparton, Victoria. Growing up in Australia surrounded by his Congolese family and community, music has been a staple—this is obvious when you hear his natural rhythm and flow. Vince the Kid is a feature artist with Shepparton independent music label EH Music, founded by Kenneth Bwihambi, and is also a member of the Ignite Sound Project. | |||||
3026 | MTalks | Signal Curators in conversation with Signal Summer artists | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MPavilion_Signal.jpeg | Amy-Jo Jory, Michael Fikaris, Signal, Yandell Walton | Yandell Walton is a Melbourne-based artist whose work encompasses projection, installation, and interactive digital media. Through work that melds architectural space with the projected image, she has become recognised for public projection works that merge the actual and the virtual to investigate notions of impermanence in relation to environmental, social and political issues. With over... | Yandell Walton is a Melbourne-based artist whose work encompasses projection, installation, and interactive digital media. Through work that melds architectural space with the projected image, she has become recognised for public projection works that merge the actual and the virtual to investigate notions of impermanence in relation to environmental, social and political issues. With over ten years' experience, her work has been widely exhibited nationally and internationally in galleries and nontraditional public spaces. | |||||
3011 | MMusic | Sheer Underpinnings | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MPavilion_9d229422f747-SheerU.jpg | Autumn Royal, DJ Mohini, Karli White, Mild3w, Tracy Chen | Tracy Chen is a solo artist from Adelaide, currently based in Melbourne, Australia. Combining simple pop-influenced progressions, soft vocals and found sounds at her desk, Tracy’s focus is on emotion, making space, and the warmth of low-quality recording. After living in the UK where Tracy was selected to work with Imogen Heap on a Brighter... | Tracy Chen is a solo artist from Adelaide, currently based in Melbourne, Australia. Combining simple pop-influenced progressions, soft vocals and found sounds at her desk, Tracy’s focus is on emotion, making space, and the warmth of low-quality recording. After living in the UK where Tracy was selected to work with Imogen Heap on a Brighter Sound residency in Manchester, she came home to compose for her first dance piece in collaboration with Adelaide Fringe Festival 2017's Dances for a Small Stage production. Despite quiet output over the last year, Tracy has gradually gained attention from local and international music communities (TEEF Records, Majestic Casual) alike with only a few tracks online. | |||||
3009 | MTalks | Power to the people: The importance of democratic public spaces | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/5d16fd7e9741-A4P_rally_1.jpg | Architects for Peace, Beatriz Maturana Cossio, Kim Dovey, Lara Brown, Peter Raisbeck | Dr Peter Raisbeck is an architect, design tutor and a researcher. At a broad level, his focus is on architectural design and architectural knowledge and its travails in different contexts. Since 2006, he has taught architectural practice and design at Melbourne School of Design, and has also taught at RMIT and Melbourne University. Prior to... | Dr Peter Raisbeck is an architect, design tutor and a researcher. At a broad level, his focus is on architectural design and architectural knowledge and its travails in different contexts. Since 2006, he has taught architectural practice and design at Melbourne School of Design, and has also taught at RMIT and Melbourne University. Prior to this he worked in architectural offices, research organisations and in his own practice, and once worked for a dot-com until it imploded. Twitter | |||||
2998 | MTalks | If it feels good build it: Design for wellbeing, health and the senses | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MPavilion_CR_Kate-Jenkin_2016.jpg | Hope Gates-Scovelle, Johanna Simkin, Julie Bernhardt, Leah Heiss, Museums Victoria | Under the wide umbrella of Museums Victoria sit Melbourne Museum, Scienceworks, the Immigration Museum, IMAX Melbourne and the World Heritage-listed Royal Exhibition Building. The displays and exhibits across its venues provide only a hint of its vast collection of over 17 million items, including fossils, specimens, minerals, cultural artefacts, rare books and historical items. Museums... | Under the wide umbrella of Museums Victoria sit Melbourne Museum, Scienceworks, the Immigration Museum, IMAX Melbourne and the World Heritage-listed Royal Exhibition Building. The displays and exhibits across its venues provide only a hint of its vast collection of over 17 million items, including fossils, specimens, minerals, cultural artefacts, rare books and historical items. Museums Victoria has two spaces dedicated to babies to five-year-olds and their families: the Pauline Gandel Children’s Gallery which opened at Melbourne Museum in December 2016 and Ground Up: Building Big Ideas, Together, opening at Scienceworks in December 2017. Both exhibitions have been produced after extensive consultation and creative development and are stunning fusions of early childhood learning and design. | |||||
2988 | MMeets | All Our Dreams Come True 2 | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/96cfdd6d4f52-Allourdreamscometrue_CR_RebeccaJensen.jpg | Deanne Butterworth, Jo LLoyd | Jo Lloyd has performed in the works of choreographers Shian Law (Vanishing Point Dance Massive, 2017), Gideon Obarzanek (Chunky Move), Shelley Lasica, Sandra Parker, Prue Lang and Rebecca Jensen. Other notable works include curating 24 HOURS (Dancehouse, 2010) which was featured on the ABC, choreography for Ranters Theatre, Back to Back Theatre, David Rosetzky (Half Brother, 2013), assistant to Alicia... | Jo Lloyd has performed in the works of choreographers Shian Law (Vanishing Point Dance Massive, 2017), Gideon Obarzanek (Chunky Move), Shelley Lasica, Sandra Parker, Prue Lang and Rebecca Jensen. Other notable works include curating 24 HOURS (Dancehouse, 2010) which was featured on the ABC, choreography for Ranters Theatre, Back to Back Theatre, David Rosetzky (Half Brother, 2013), assistant to Alicia Frankovich (Framed Movements ACCA, Melbourne Festival 2014) and a durational piece for Melbourne NOW within the work of Stephen Bram (NGV International, Gertrude Contemporary and West Space 2014). Jo has received two Asialink Performing Arts Residencies (2004–5), and the Dancehouse Residency (2008). In 2017, Jo has worked with filmmakers Amos Gebhardt (Evanescence), Tina Havelock Stevens (Performance Space) and David Rosetzky (Speech Pattern). She has taught for Akram Khan, Bangarra, Dancenorth, ADT, the Australian Ballet and teaches dance and yoga regularly at Chunky Move, VCA and Lucy Guerin Inc. | |||||
2860 | MMusic | Songs and stories with The Orbweavers | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MPavilion_af7bfda7ea57-TheOrbweavers_DeepLeads_PressShot.jpg | State Library Victoria, The Orbweavers | Mesmerising, haunting and heartwarming, The Orbweavers draw on a love of history and science to charm audiences with evocative songs of creeks and quarries, greyhounds, volcanoes, textile mills, historic sewerage pumping stations and industrial landmarks. With dark and dulcet melodies, chiming guitar, violin and trumpet meld to hypnotic effect, recalling reverberant ghosts of places past. | Mesmerising, haunting and heartwarming, The Orbweavers draw on a love of history and science to charm audiences with evocative songs of creeks and quarries, greyhounds, volcanoes, textile mills, historic sewerage pumping stations and industrial landmarks. With dark and dulcet melodies, chiming guitar, violin and trumpet meld to hypnotic effect, recalling reverberant ghosts of places past. | |||||
2849 | MKids | Westside Circus activity sessions: Afternoons | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MPavilion_sal-hoops_edited.jpg | Westside Circus | Westside Circus is Melbourne’s premier not-for-profit organisation dedicated to creating participatory circus experiences for young people aged from three to twenty-five years old. Developing the creative and social capacity of young people from diverse cultures since 1996, Westside Circus is a vigorous and inspiring youth circus for all young Victorians, providing introductory artistic experiences and... | Westside Circus is Melbourne’s premier not-for-profit organisation dedicated to creating participatory circus experiences for young people aged from three to twenty-five years old. Developing the creative and social capacity of young people from diverse cultures since 1996, Westside Circus is a vigorous and inspiring youth circus for all young Victorians, providing introductory artistic experiences and developing training opportunities that foster personal growth and pathways to professional practice. Facebook | |||||
2841 | MKids | Westside Circus activity sessions: Mornings | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MPavilion_kids-with-hoops_grey-background.jpg | Westside Circus | Westside Circus is Melbourne’s premier not-for-profit organisation dedicated to creating participatory circus experiences for young people aged from three to twenty-five years old. Developing the creative and social capacity of young people from diverse cultures since 1996, Westside Circus is a vigorous and inspiring youth circus for all young Victorians, providing introductory artistic experiences and... | Westside Circus is Melbourne’s premier not-for-profit organisation dedicated to creating participatory circus experiences for young people aged from three to twenty-five years old. Developing the creative and social capacity of young people from diverse cultures since 1996, Westside Circus is a vigorous and inspiring youth circus for all young Victorians, providing introductory artistic experiences and developing training opportunities that foster personal growth and pathways to professional practice. Facebook | |||||
2827 | MProjects | Sam Lo, ‘Progress: The Game of Leaders’ | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Progress-cover.jpg | 4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art, Melbourne Festival, Sam Lo | Sam Lo (SKL0) is an artist currently based in Singapore who specialises in installations but constantly strives to hone her skills—old or new—by working with a wide array of mediums from sculpting and watercolours to wheat-paste and spray paint. Her work is heavily inspired by daily observations and research on the sociopolitical climate. She starts... | Sam Lo (SKL0) is an artist currently based in Singapore who specialises in installations but constantly strives to hone her skills—old or new—by working with a wide array of mediums from sculpting and watercolours to wheat-paste and spray paint. Her work is heavily inspired by daily observations and research on the sociopolitical climate. She starts with a mere question or an observation that quickly turns into an obsession, churning out strings of observatory thoughts that are then processed into deductions. In order to trigger responses, she breaks down her research into sections including a series of interview questions and surveys directed to the masses. The end results birth new meanings, lent to existing situations by incorporating ideas, messages and emotions with familiar visual codes into urban situations in hopes of creating experiences and to invoke critical thought on the viewer’s everyday life. Sam is also founder and creative Director of Project XIV, which includes the collaborative platform and social enterprise INDIGOISM and the sound healing platform ELEVATE aimed at improving mental health. She is also co-owner of Leng Leng Ice Cream, a humble shop aimed at providing jobs for retired women. | |||||
2804 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/D.A.Calf-promo-green.jpg | Bakehouse Studios, D.A.Calf | D.A.Calf is a sound and installation artist, musician, composer and producer who gets easily bored. 2017 saw him move into a gallery context with durational audio and video and produce an immersive theatre work for Melbourne Festival. He has previously created interactive installations in hearses for Dark Mofo, a sound suite in a live electrical substation... | D.A.Calf is a sound and installation artist, musician, composer and producer who gets easily bored. 2017 saw him move into a gallery context with durational audio and video and produce an immersive theatre work for Melbourne Festival. He has previously created interactive installations in hearses for Dark Mofo, a sound suite in a live electrical substation for Melbourne Music Week, and has produced numerous records. He moonlights with local notables Near Myth, Mike Noga, The General Assembly, Low Talk and others, and has released albums including The Book of Ships. 2018 sees D.A.Calf present solo sound work again, with a number of releases scheduled for the year. | |||||
2803 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MPavilion_IMG_20170820_134007_796.jpg | Bakehouse Studios, Roller One | Having drifted around the world recording and playing shows for the last few years, Roller One have settled back into Melbourne to release their third album. Roller One is a collaboration between Fergus McAlpin on lead vocals and guitar, and Adam Afiff on double bass. Their songs span astral folk and alt-country genres, and are... | Having drifted around the world recording and playing shows for the last few years, Roller One have settled back into Melbourne to release their third album. Roller One is a collaboration between Fergus McAlpin on lead vocals and guitar, and Adam Afiff on double bass. Their songs span astral folk and alt-country genres, and are influenced by the rich Melbourne music scene and a desire to create work that is both full of tradition and something original. The current band formation is a three-piece with drums. |
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2802 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MPavilion_170621_AMAYALAUCIRICA_419-1_larger.jpg | Amaya Laucirica, Bakehouse Studios | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots... | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots local regulars and an array of international touring artists as diverse as Tool, Missy Higgins, Olivia Newton-John, Beck, Ed Sheeran, the MC5, Cat Power, The Cat Empire, Vance Joy, The Smashing Pumpkins and Judas Priest, as well as Bakehouse favourites The Saints and The Drones. In October 2013, owners Helen Marcou and Quincy McLean received an overwhelming response to their tribute to Lou Reed through two giant posters on the front of their iconic studios. Since then, the wall has become a permanent exhibition space, viewed by up to one million motorists per week. The success of the public art project soon sparked a new idea for visual artists to reimagine Bakehouse's interiors with immersive installations in the old rehearsal rooms, with these rooms now featuring the handiwork of artists such as Patricia Piccinini, Julia deVille, Mick Turner, Peter Milne and The Hotham Street Ladies. | |||||
2722 | MKids | ‘Swings’ by OMA | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/typical_day.jpg | David Gianotten, Rem Koolhaas | Rem Koolhaas, born in Rotterdam, 1944, founded OMA in 1975 together with Elia and Zoe Zenghelis and Madelon Vriesendorp. He graduated from the Architectural Association in London and in 1978 published Delirious New York: A Retroactive Manifesto for Manhattan. In 1995, his book S,M,L,XL summarised the work of OMA in “a novel about architecture”. He heads the... | Rem Koolhaas, born in Rotterdam, 1944, founded OMA in 1975 together with Elia and Zoe Zenghelis and Madelon Vriesendorp. He graduated from the Architectural Association in London and in 1978 published Delirious New York: A Retroactive Manifesto for Manhattan. In 1995, his book S,M,L,XL summarised the work of OMA in "a novel about architecture". He heads the work of both OMA and AMO, the research branch of OMA, operating in areas beyond the realm of architecture such as media, politics, renewable energy and fashion. Rem Koolhaas is a professor at Harvard University where he conducts the Project on the City. In 2014, he was the director of the 14th International Architecture Exhibition of the Venice Biennale, entitled ‘Fundamentals‘. In 2017 he designed MPavilion 2017 as co-architect with David Gianotten. | |||||
2787 | MMeets | The Lifted Brow Issue 36: ‘The Feeders Digest’ launch + food drive | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/TLB36_Jordan-Speer.jpg | The Lifted Brow | The Lifted Brow is a not-for-profit literary publishing organisation based in Melbourne, Australia. Its focus is on finding, publishing and championing work from the artistic and/or demographic margins, from Australia as well as the rest of the world. Since the first issue of the magazine in 2007, The Lifted Brow has staged a huge variety of... | The Lifted Brow is a not-for-profit literary publishing organisation based in Melbourne, Australia. Its focus is on finding, publishing and championing work from the artistic and/or demographic margins, from Australia as well as the rest of the world. Since the first issue of the magazine in 2007, The Lifted Brow has staged a huge variety of events including launches, music gigs, readings, lectures, debates, panels and more. | |||||
2796 | MMeets | Screen Test: A night of archi-films with Nervegna Reed | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/69ffc06c2447-MMovie_Nervegna_Reed_TobyReed.jpg | Nervegna Reed Architecture, RMIT Design Hub, RMIT Gallery | RMIT Gallery is RMIT University’s premier exhibition space and plays host to a broad range of national and international public exhibitions across fine art, design, craft, fashion, new media, technology and popular culture. In addition to its life as an exhibition space, RMIT Gallery regularly features supplementary events to engage the public with, including regular floor talks,... | RMIT Gallery is RMIT University’s premier exhibition space and plays host to a broad range of national and international public exhibitions across fine art, design, craft, fashion, new media, technology and popular culture. In addition to its life as an exhibition space, RMIT Gallery regularly features supplementary events to engage the public with, including regular floor talks, lectures, discussions, public events and publications to coincide with exhibitions. With its lively calendar of events and a focus on the social side of experiencing art and culture, the space is an avenue for students and the general public to engage with, and think about, contemporary culture. | |||||
2633 | MTalks | ‘Common Good’ presented by MAAS | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Common-Good-Hero-Image-U-P.jpg | Dan Koerner, Keinton Butler, Ken Wong, Lucy McRae, Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences (MAAS), Paul Marcus Fuog | Paul Marcus Fuog is highly regarded for his work that intersects the space between art and design. In 2004, he founded the design studio U-P (formerly Coöp). A member of the Alliance Graphique Internationale (AGI), Paul has been commissioned to create design projects by the Victorian College of the Arts, the University of Melbourne, Broached... | Paul Marcus Fuog is highly regarded for his work that intersects the space between art and design. In 2004, he founded the design studio U-P (formerly Coöp). A member of the Alliance Graphique Internationale (AGI), Paul has been commissioned to create design projects by the Victorian College of the Arts, the University of Melbourne, Broached Commissions, the Victorian Government, Major Projects Victoria, Molonglo Group, Aesop and the City of Melbourne. Paul has taught at Monash and RMIT universities in Melbourne and is a speaker on the international design conference circuit. In 2017 he was an AGDA keynote speaker in Canberra, Sydney and Melbourne; in 2013 he was a Semi-Permanent keynote speaker in Wellington; and in 2012 he was an AGIdeas International Design Week keynote speaker in Melbourne. In 2015 he was engaged to run workshops for the School of Visual Arts (SVA) in New York City. | |||||
2782 | MMeets | Quiet mornings: Learn to meditate with A—SPACE | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/ASPACE-for-Web.jpg | A—SPACE | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | |||||
2781 | MMeets | Quiet mornings: Learn to meditate with A—SPACE | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/ASPACE-for-Web.jpg | A—SPACE | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | |||||
2780 | MMeets | Quiet mornings: Learn to meditate with A—SPACE | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/ASPACE-for-Web.jpg | A—SPACE | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | |||||
2779 | MMeets | Quiet mornings: Learn to meditate with A—SPACE | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/ASPACE-for-Web.jpg | A—SPACE | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | |||||
2772 | MTalks | Leaky Narrative | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/85f8b7e061c9-Leaky_Narrative_Olivia_Koh__Anxiety__Act_I__video_still__2017.jpg | Interval, Jane Frances Dunlop, Jocelyn Richardson, Magic Steven, Max Stolkin, Mira Loew, Olivia Koh with Rosie Isaac, Jimmy Nuttall and Nicholas Smith | At Leaky Narrative, ‘Act 1: Anxiety’ by Olivia Koh is generously read by Rosie Isaac, Jimmy Nuttall and Nicholas Smith. Olivia Koh, Rosie Isaac, Jimmy Nuttall and Nicholas Smith are artists living on Wurundjeri Country of the Kulin Nation—also known as Melbourne. Olivia Koh’s recent group and solo exhibitions include: how can you tell for... | At Leaky Narrative, 'Act 1: Anxiety' by Olivia Koh is generously read by Rosie Isaac, Jimmy Nuttall and Nicholas Smith. Olivia Koh, Rosie Isaac, Jimmy Nuttall and Nicholas Smith are artists living on Wurundjeri Country of the Kulin Nation—also known as Melbourne. Olivia Koh's recent group and solo exhibitions include: how can you tell for sure, Contemporary Art Tasmania; Specimen, CCP; and For Huntz, BUS Projects. Recent writing includes 'Clutch' (a review of Rosie Isaac's exhibition BACK WARD PLAY at Gertrude Glasshouse); 'Dear Lisa'; Art + Australia and 'Dear J' in un Magazine 9.2 | |||||
2653 | MTalks | New Architects Melbourne: The multi-vocational architect | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/325410994545-NAM_CR_Sharon_Crabb.jpg | Adam Markowitz, Cara Wiseman, Elissa Loh-Brown, Kim Bridgland, New Architects Melbourne, Vicki McLean | Vicki McLean is a registered architect and is currently working as a heritage consultant for Context in Melbourne. Vicki extends her interest in architectural history beyond the assessment of heritage buildings and structures, volunteering as a collection team member for the Robin Boyd Foundation. Vicki came to architecture after many years in the local organic... | Vicki McLean is a registered architect and is currently working as a heritage consultant for Context in Melbourne. Vicki extends her interest in architectural history beyond the assessment of heritage buildings and structures, volunteering as a collection team member for the Robin Boyd Foundation. Vicki came to architecture after many years in the local organic fruit and veggie scene, running several successful retail outlets. | |||||
2767 | MTalks | Departed Acts | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Deanne_Butterworth_Making_of_Remaking_Dubbing.jpg | Bus Projects, Deanne Butterworth, Lucreccia Quintanilla | Lucreccia Quintanilla is an artist and writer working with installation, sound, sculpture and painting. She is a writer and researcher at Monash University as a PhD candidate. Her most recent exhibitions include XYL as part of MONA FOMA; A Steady Backbeat at TCB Inc.; Rhythmic Traces at Bus Projects; If People Powered Radio celebrating the... | Lucreccia Quintanilla is an artist and writer working with installation, sound, sculpture and painting. She is a writer and researcher at Monash University as a PhD candidate. Her most recent exhibitions include XYL as part of MONA FOMA; A Steady Backbeat at TCB Inc.; Rhythmic Traces at Bus Projects; If People Powered Radio celebrating the fortieth anniversary of Community radio station 3CR at Gertrude Contemporary; and Liquid Architecture’s Fem(X) series at West Space. Lucreccia has received grants from Arts Victoria, the Australia Indonesia institute the National Gallery Women’s Encouragement Award and the Australian Postgraduate Award. Most recently, she has been awarded the 2016 NAVA Sainsbury Sculpture grant. She has presented her work in Auckland, Chicago, New York, Berlin, Yogyakarta, Sydney and Melbourne where she is based. She regularly plays music around Melbourne under the name DJ General Feelings. | |||||
2765 | MMeets | ‘Reflection’: A compositional experiment | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MPavilion_9c7ce6ca9fd4-Reflection_photo_credit__morgan_hickinbotham.png | Gemma Tomlinson, Morgan Hickinbotham | Morgan Hickinbotham produces work within the fields of experimental composition, music production/sound design, photography, video art and film. He is interested in creatively manipulating sound and image by exploring and expanding upon minor imperfections or mistakes inherent to artistic experimentation. Fundamental to Morgan’s artistic practice is an interdisciplinary approach which incorporates different elements of the... | Morgan Hickinbotham produces work within the fields of experimental composition, music production/sound design, photography, video art and film. He is interested in creatively manipulating sound and image by exploring and expanding upon minor imperfections or mistakes inherent to artistic experimentation. Fundamental to Morgan’s artistic practice is an interdisciplinary approach which incorporates different elements of the aforementioned disciplines to challenge conventional perspectives, and integrates traditional technical concepts of composition into new media and digital processes to create engaging and multi-faceted experiences. Combining music composition with moving image and choreography, Morgan creates an immersive environment through the depth and intricacy provided by a multidisciplinary approach. | |||||
2758 | MTalks | STOREY/STORY: Telling architectural tales through new narratives | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/561dab86ecd9-Storey_Story_r_Hurst_K_Wong_v1.jpg | Joshua Boggs, Katica Pedisic, Ken Wong, Rachel Hurst, Simona Castricum, Stephanie Liddicoat | Stephanie Liddicoat is a researcher and architectural design academic at the University of Melbourne, Australia. Stephanie’s research interests are at the nexus of architecture and health, particularly in exploring service user perceptions of the built environment, and the relationship between space and wellbeing within healthcare settings. Stephanie’s PhD dissertation (completion 2017) explored the mental health... | Stephanie Liddicoat is a researcher and architectural design academic at the University of Melbourne, Australia. Stephanie’s research interests are at the nexus of architecture and health, particularly in exploring service user perceptions of the built environment, and the relationship between space and wellbeing within healthcare settings. Stephanie’s PhD dissertation (completion 2017) explored the mental health service user perceptions of built environments and implications for design. She is also interested in participatory research design methodologies, and furthering the field of evidence based design, through such research projects. Stephanie has recently been involved in several masters design studios, conferences and research colloquia speaking about the built environment’s role in mental health, and the implications for design practice and urban planning. | |||||
2746 | MKids | Robin Boyd Foundation presents ‘Robyn Boid: Architect’ children’s book reading | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MPavilion_IMG_4200.jpg | Maree Coote, Robin Boyd Foundation | Robin Boyd Foundation continues the work and ethos of Robin Boyd through an active, innovative and ongoing series of design-focussed public learning programs and events, developed to increase individual and community awareness, understanding and participation in design. The foundation runs a regular program of lectures, workshops and seminars throughout the year at Walsh Street, and... | Robin Boyd Foundation continues the work and ethos of Robin Boyd through an active, innovative and ongoing series of design-focussed public learning programs and events, developed to increase individual and community awareness, understanding and participation in design. The foundation runs a regular program of lectures, workshops and seminars throughout the year at Walsh Street, and makes a significant contribution to the City of Melbourne’s contemporary design discourse. | |||||
2728 | MMusic | Friday night boogie with Millú | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Millú.jpg | Millú | Millú weaves a brave lineage between techno, electro and their derivatives, combining contemporary starkness with the industrial palette of bygone coldwave eras. Think smoke machines and bodies moving in the dark and you’re getting close. An affinity for bass line acidity, ’80s synthesisers, esoteric rhythms and haunting vocals inform her sets: dark, chugging journeys, washed... | Millú weaves a brave lineage between techno, electro and their derivatives, combining contemporary starkness with the industrial palette of bygone coldwave eras. Think smoke machines and bodies moving in the dark and you’re getting close. An affinity for bass line acidity, '80s synthesisers, esoteric rhythms and haunting vocals inform her sets: dark, chugging journeys, washed with an air of nostalgia. Her sets are eccentric, led by a distinct ability to saunter between genres and tempos, re-contextualising our perceptions of when and where records should be played. Millú’s deep cache of mysterious dancefloor sounds forgoes conventional genre-standards, creating more an atmosphere than any one sonic style. This diversity sees her both as resident of Melbourne’s ¿Club D'érange?, a macabre celebration of all things absurd, and as an honorary queen of the dessert in the Wax’o Paradiso family. Her passion for challenging listeners extends well beyond the club, and has seen her a long-time presenter at Melbourne’s 3RRR. Frequent stints abroad see her record bag constantly evolving as she seeks out and brings home the sounds of the world as she hears it, always ready to take on new dancefloors. | |||||
2710 | MMeets | Flat Pack Philosophy Circle | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_e545220553e1-Flat_Pack_Philosophy_Circle___Amy_Rudder___no_credit.jpg | Amy Rudder | Amy Rudder is a private person who writes, thinks and quite likes art and ideas. She had a hand in founding public city art space Chapter House Lane, and has half a Masters in philosophy. | Amy Rudder is a private person who writes, thinks and quite likes art and ideas. She had a hand in founding public city art space Chapter House Lane, and has half a Masters in philosophy. | |||||
2706 | MTalks | Indigenous knowledge & nature in our cities | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/3bdb58f65f8c-46F8A1D4_5618_4D2D_8D26_751AC9878579.jpeg | Bradley Moggridge, Clean Air and Urban Landscapes Hub, Djirri Djirri Dance Group, Maddison Miller, Mandy Nicholson, Rueben Berg, Threatened Species Recovery Hub | The Threatened Species Recovery Hub is a national initiative undertaking research to enhance the recovery of Australia’s threatened wildlife. Australia is extraordinarily rich in biodiversity; many of our species and ecosystems are unique in the world. Yet we also face very high rates of species decline. The Threatened Species Recovery Hub’s research is designed to... | The Threatened Species Recovery Hub is a national initiative undertaking research to enhance the recovery of Australia's threatened wildlife. Australia is extraordinarily rich in biodiversity; many of our species and ecosystems are unique in the world. Yet we also face very high rates of species decline. The Threatened Species Recovery Hub's research is designed to deliver practical knowledge to support the recovery of these species and ecosystems. Its work ranges from improving conservation management or providing information to guide policy, to social research aiming to understand how communities connect with threatened species and support conservation values. Its network includes almost 200 researchers, working in collaboration with over 80 partner organisations, developing knowledge directly relevant to decision-makers, land managers, Traditional Owners, businesses and communities. The Hub is a sixty-million-dollar initiative under the Australian government's National Environmental Science Program. Facebook | |||||
2701 | MMusic | ‘Afterlife’ post-performance: DJ Tomb Raver | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/f367ae5be208-15780856_752622528218528_7024544519265141505_n.jpg | Tomb Raver | Rory Frances is a Melbourne-based musician who performs as a DJ under the name TOMB RAVER. They are a queer, non-binary person, who regularly plays at club-nights around Melbourne, with a predilection toward LGBTQIA+ events. They play mostly techno, but enjoy crafting versatile sets spanning various genres of dance music. Soundcloud | Facebook | Rory Frances is a Melbourne-based musician who performs as a DJ under the name TOMB RAVER. They are a queer, non-binary person, who regularly plays at club-nights around Melbourne, with a predilection toward LGBTQIA+ events. They play mostly techno, but enjoy crafting versatile sets spanning various genres of dance music. Soundcloud | Facebook | |||||
2687 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_DSC05076_jonnine-standish.jpg | Bakehouse Studios, Jonnine Standish | Jonnine Standish is an acclaimed musician and art director. She is best known as one-half of the lauded minimal electronic duo HTRK, and is currently the creative director for Melbourne Fashion Week. Jonnine is the co-creative director of the VR Ghost Train premiering at Sydney Festival 2018, a collaboration with Jasmin Tarasin. Jonnine has been... | Jonnine Standish is an acclaimed musician and art director. She is best known as one-half of the lauded minimal electronic duo HTRK, and is currently the creative director for Melbourne Fashion Week. Jonnine is the co-creative director of the VR Ghost Train premiering at Sydney Festival 2018, a collaboration with Jasmin Tarasin. Jonnine has been singer and co-producer of HTRK for over a decade. Formed in Melbourne in 2003 as the trio of vocalist Jonnine Standish, bassist Sean Stewart (d. 2010) and guitarist Nigel Yang, after six years in London, Standish and Yang returned to Australia in 2012. Together they have produced three critically acclaimed studio albums for electronic labels Ghostly International and Blast First Petite. Jonnine is currently working on a new HTRK album as well as a debut solo release. | |||||
2686 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/DSC2040_BRIGHT_web.png | Bakehouse Studios | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots... | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots local regulars and an array of international touring artists as diverse as Tool, Missy Higgins, Olivia Newton-John, Beck, Ed Sheeran, the MC5, Cat Power, The Cat Empire, Vance Joy, The Smashing Pumpkins and Judas Priest, as well as Bakehouse favourites The Saints and The Drones. In October 2013, owners Helen Marcou and Quincy McLean received an overwhelming response to their tribute to Lou Reed through two giant posters on the front of their iconic studios. Since then, the wall has become a permanent exhibition space, viewed by up to one million motorists per week. The success of the public art project soon sparked a new idea for visual artists to reimagine Bakehouse's interiors with immersive installations in the old rehearsal rooms, with these rooms now featuring the handiwork of artists such as Patricia Piccinini, Julia deVille, Mick Turner, Peter Milne and The Hotham Street Ladies. | |||||
2685 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Kelenya-i-Copy.jpg | African Drumming, Bakehouse Studios | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots... | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots local regulars and an array of international touring artists as diverse as Tool, Missy Higgins, Olivia Newton-John, Beck, Ed Sheeran, the MC5, Cat Power, The Cat Empire, Vance Joy, The Smashing Pumpkins and Judas Priest, as well as Bakehouse favourites The Saints and The Drones. In October 2013, owners Helen Marcou and Quincy McLean received an overwhelming response to their tribute to Lou Reed through two giant posters on the front of their iconic studios. Since then, the wall has become a permanent exhibition space, viewed by up to one million motorists per week. The success of the public art project soon sparked a new idea for visual artists to reimagine Bakehouse's interiors with immersive installations in the old rehearsal rooms, with these rooms now featuring the handiwork of artists such as Patricia Piccinini, Julia deVille, Mick Turner, Peter Milne and The Hotham Street Ladies. | |||||
2684 | MMusic | [CANCELLED] Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/guitars_mpavilion_Bec-Capp-1_BW.jpg | Bakehouse Studios | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots... | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots local regulars and an array of international touring artists as diverse as Tool, Missy Higgins, Olivia Newton-John, Beck, Ed Sheeran, the MC5, Cat Power, The Cat Empire, Vance Joy, The Smashing Pumpkins and Judas Priest, as well as Bakehouse favourites The Saints and The Drones. In October 2013, owners Helen Marcou and Quincy McLean received an overwhelming response to their tribute to Lou Reed through two giant posters on the front of their iconic studios. Since then, the wall has become a permanent exhibition space, viewed by up to one million motorists per week. The success of the public art project soon sparked a new idea for visual artists to reimagine Bakehouse's interiors with immersive installations in the old rehearsal rooms, with these rooms now featuring the handiwork of artists such as Patricia Piccinini, Julia deVille, Mick Turner, Peter Milne and The Hotham Street Ladies. | |||||
2682 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/PF_36.jpg | Bakehouse Studios, Piss Factory | Piss Factory began as the solo project of Scout Albertine, playing with a four-track and simple drum machine in her suburban Sydney bedroom and releasing a number of EPs and zines between 2013 and 2015, with songs and sound collages bursting with stories about heartbreak and friendship and contracting glandular fever. Inspired by 1970s punk... | Piss Factory began as the solo project of Scout Albertine, playing with a four-track and simple drum machine in her suburban Sydney bedroom and releasing a number of EPs and zines between 2013 and 2015, with songs and sound collages bursting with stories about heartbreak and friendship and contracting glandular fever. Inspired by 1970s punk and narrative songwriting—Piss Factory is named after a Patti Smith song, after all—the pull of Melbourne brought Scout south in 2016 to study painting, a decision which kickstarted a renewed musical creative streak too. This prompted the desire to make her songs sound bolder and louder in the city’s celebrated music venues, and she soon recruited Bianca (from The Girl Fridas) on drums and local zinester Thomas on bass. Having played together for over a year, Piss Factory’s current repertoire is a mixture of older material and new songs demoed by Scout in her studio, The 377. This is reflected on their debut eponymous cassette, recorded by Jay Tyler, whose production credits include EPs by Pillow Pro, Chelsea Bleach and Ghost Dick. |
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2681 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Lovers-of-the-Blackbird.jpg | Bakehouse Studios, Lovers of the Black Bird | Lovers of the Black Bird are an intimate duo whose music is laden in beautiful drone and palpitating rhythms, presenting a naturalist’s view of life and death in cinematic scope. Together, musicians Julie Montan and Joseph Foley combine avant-glockenspiel, orchestral guitar and rapturous vocals reminiscent of Celtic folk and the sound of San Francisco’s ‘summer... | Lovers of the Black Bird are an intimate duo whose music is laden in beautiful drone and palpitating rhythms, presenting a naturalist's view of life and death in cinematic scope. Together, musicians Julie Montan and Joseph Foley combine avant-glockenspiel, orchestral guitar and rapturous vocals reminiscent of Celtic folk and the sound of San Francisco's 'summer of love' in the late 1960s. Their recent album, Ocean of No Time, is wrapped in drone, thick with arresting time signatures and blending, with great sensitivity, elements of doom and beauty. | |||||
2680 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_BES_band-composite-copy.jpeg | Bakehouse Studios, The Blackeyed Susans | Formed in Perth in 1989, The Blackeyed Susans have built a reputation for their moody romanticism and op-shop stylings. Over the past twenty odd years they have toured the world, played with the likes of Johnny Cash and Leonard Cohen and released countless albums, singles, vinyl and CDs of strange and beautiful music. A retrospective box... | Formed in Perth in 1989, The Blackeyed Susans have built a reputation for their moody romanticism and op-shop stylings. Over the past twenty odd years they have toured the world, played with the likes of Johnny Cash and Leonard Cohen and released countless albums, singles, vinyl and CDs of strange and beautiful music. A retrospective box set entitled Reveal Yourself was released in 2009 charting the band's illustrious history. Yet none of this was by design—at least not at the beginning, when members of The Triffids, Chad’s Tree and Martha’s Vineyard formed a holiday band to play a handful of shows one particularly hot Western Australian summer. The group endured, long after that summer was gone, relocating to Sydney and then Melbourne as it galvanised around singer Rob Snarski and bassist Phil Kakulas, along with a swirling array of famous friends. Boasting members of The Cruel Sea, Dirty Three, The Jackson Code, Augie March, The Drones and Hungry Ghosts, the group’s credits read like a who’s who of Australian alternative music. The line up solidified in the mid to late 90s as The Susans enjoyed success, in Australia and abroad, on the back of watershed albums All Souls Alive and Spin The Bottle. Classic songs such as 'A Curse On You', 'Smokin’ Johnny Cash' and 'Blue Skies, Blue Sea' affirmed the group as impressionistic storytellers with a bent ear for melody and atmospherics. Much touring into the next decade ensued before the band returned to a more ‘project'-based approach in the mid-2000s. Along with Snarski and Kakulas, the current group features long time members Mark Dawson (drums), Kiernan Box (keyboards), JP Shilo (guitar/accordion) and Graham Lee (pedal steel). In 2017, The Blackeyed Susans released their seventh album, Close Your Eyes and See to rave reviews from fans and critics alike. Released simultaneously with Rob Snarski’s memoir, Crumbs from the Cake, it was heralded as a creative renaissance for the band, with a sell-out national tour following mid-year. In December 2017 The Blackeyed Susans will play their annual Christmas shows at the Caravan Music Club on Friday 15 December and The Spotted Mallard on Saturday 16 December and Sunday 17 December with special guests The Killjoys Trio. This will be the ninth year The Susans have dusted off the tinsel and fired up the Christmas lights, for what has now become a Melbourne tradition. As usual, there’ll be a smorgasbord of Christmas related songs, including choice cuts from their latest album and the best of their extensive back catalogue. Facebook | Spotify | YouTube | |||||
2679 | MMusic | [CANCELLED] Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/guitars_mpavilion_Bec-Capp-1_BW.jpg | Bakehouse Studios | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots... | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots local regulars and an array of international touring artists as diverse as Tool, Missy Higgins, Olivia Newton-John, Beck, Ed Sheeran, the MC5, Cat Power, The Cat Empire, Vance Joy, The Smashing Pumpkins and Judas Priest, as well as Bakehouse favourites The Saints and The Drones. In October 2013, owners Helen Marcou and Quincy McLean received an overwhelming response to their tribute to Lou Reed through two giant posters on the front of their iconic studios. Since then, the wall has become a permanent exhibition space, viewed by up to one million motorists per week. The success of the public art project soon sparked a new idea for visual artists to reimagine Bakehouse's interiors with immersive installations in the old rehearsal rooms, with these rooms now featuring the handiwork of artists such as Patricia Piccinini, Julia deVille, Mick Turner, Peter Milne and The Hotham Street Ladies. | |||||
2657 | MMeets | In response: A performance | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_f3be0ce78a37-2017_In_Response_Ruby_Aitchison1.jpg | Annie Gobel, Briarna Longville, Elise Drinkwater, Ruby Aitchison | Ruby Aitchison lives in Melbourne, and completed her Masters of Fine Art at RMIT University. Ruby is interested in organic activity when juxtaposed with metal, and her process-based practice initiates a dialogue between materials to develop objects as a description of their making. Her work has been exhibited locally, interstate, and internationally, participating in the... | Ruby Aitchison lives in Melbourne, and completed her Masters of Fine Art at RMIT University. Ruby is interested in organic activity when juxtaposed with metal, and her process-based practice initiates a dialogue between materials to develop objects as a description of their making. Her work has been exhibited locally, interstate, and internationally, participating in the Marzee International Graduate Show 2012, Netherlands, and Talente 2013 in Munich. She received the Future Leaders award at Fresh! 2014, was a selected finalist for the Woollahra Small Sculpture Prize 2015, and more recently was awarded the 2016 Diana Morgan Postgraduate Award at RMIT University. | |||||
2655 | MMeets | Design befitting business | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_55d2e72aebf6-M_Pavilion_Image_LR.png | Andrew Weeks, Blair Kuys, Nathan Loutit, Rachel Hook, Swinburne University of Technology | More than 100 years ago Swinburne opened its doors with a simple premise in mind: to provide education to a section of society otherwise denied further education. More than a century later, Swinburne continues to persevere in its commitment to not only provide, but also transform education through strong industry engagement, social inclusion, a desire... | More than 100 years ago Swinburne opened its doors with a simple premise in mind: to provide education to a section of society otherwise denied further education. More than a century later, Swinburne continues to persevere in its commitment to not only provide, but also transform education through strong industry engagement, social inclusion, a desire to innovate and, above all, a determination to create positive change. | |||||
2640 | MMeets | WTF: Work the future | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_b660f05a58d8-YSP_WebImage_1b-copy.png | Amanda Macri, Meleika Gesa-Fatafehi, Rebecca Rennie, Sebastian Fastenrath, YLab | YLab works with organisations and institutions on economic, social and environmental challenges that involve or impact young people both today and in the future. YLab’s project teams are designed and connect passionate and skilled young people with organisations who work with complex, real world challenges. YLab brings the fresh perspectives of young people, different ways... | YLab works with organisations and institutions on economic, social and environmental challenges that involve or impact young people both today and in the future. YLab's project teams are designed and connect passionate and skilled young people with organisations who work with complex, real world challenges. YLab brings the fresh perspectives of young people, different ways of being in the world, networks, and familiarity with technology, to co-design new systems and practices. YLab works across the spectrum of politics, volunteering, consumerism, education, business, community resilience, service provision, market innovation and economic development. | |||||
2607 | MMeets | Towards a swimmable, liveable Yarra | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_713875040352-YarraPool___©Studio_Octopi___Yarra_Pools___Picture_Plane.jpg | Arup Foresight, Chris Chesterfield, CoCreate Cremorne, Courtney Carthy, Daniel Manly, Jo Richards, Kate Nagato, Monique Woodward, Paul Shannon, Rodney James Giblett, The Burnley Crofters, Uncle Colin Hunter Jr, Yarra Pools | Perhaps nothing defines Melbourne and its people more than the Yarra River (Birrarung). Inspired by successful urban river swimming projects globally and here in Australia, Yarra Pools is a community-led proposal to reintroduce recreation and water-play to the lower Yarra and, in doing so, to transform an underused section of the iconic river’s northern bank... | Perhaps nothing defines Melbourne and its people more than the Yarra River (Birrarung). Inspired by successful urban river swimming projects globally and here in Australia, Yarra Pools is a community-led proposal to reintroduce recreation and water-play to the lower Yarra and, in doing so, to transform an underused section of the iconic river’s northern bank into a thriving community facility. This riverside precinct will be active, vibrant and accessible to all, bringing people a perspective of the river not seen since the middle of last century. The global movement towards reviving urban river swimming and the growing demand for healthy waterways have gone hand-in-hand. Cities around the world are re-connecting with their rivers and harbours and it’s the people driving change. Yarra Pools aims to bring people back to the river by advocating a swimmable and therefore healthy waterway, all the while celebrating a unique site’s cultural history. | |||||
2598 | MMusic | Music in the gardens with Gertrude Opera | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/ba08f9ecf112-©_GERTRUDE_OPERA___LYZ_TURNER_CLARK.jpg | Gertrude Opera | Gertrude Opera is an independent company (est. 2008) presenting opera-as-theatre with local and international established professional artists and creative teams—and studio artists—to present innovative and dynamic staged treatments of old and new works, programmed for, and made accessible to, a diverse audience. Gertrude Opera incorporates an international young artist performance program to bridge the gap... | Gertrude Opera is an independent company (est. 2008) presenting opera-as-theatre with local and international established professional artists and creative teams—and studio artists—to present innovative and dynamic staged treatments of old and new works, programmed for, and made accessible to, a diverse audience. Gertrude Opera incorporates an international young artist performance program to bridge the gap from tertiary study to the professional stage. Gertrude Opera takes treatments of new and traditional opera to old and new audiences, in city and regional areas—breaking down barriers to opera attendance and appreciation, with a growing reputation for excellence, and bold, visionary programming. Facebook | |||||
2594 | MTalks | Common’ing | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/256be41637d4-Commoning_CR_TRACT.jpg | AILA Cultivate, Andy Fergus, Brighid Sammon, Emergent Studios, Kate Dundas, Rodney Wulff | Born in Australia, Rodney Wulff trained in landscape architecture at the University of Oregon and Harvard and later completed his PhD at Cornell University. After being approached by David Yencken of Merchant Builders to work on the firm’s site layouts and landscape designs, Wulff co-founded Tract Consultants with architect planner Howard Mccorkell and landscape architect... | Born in Australia, Rodney Wulff trained in landscape architecture at the University of Oregon and Harvard and later completed his PhD at Cornell University. After being approached by David Yencken of Merchant Builders to work on the firm's site layouts and landscape designs, Wulff co-founded Tract Consultants with architect planner Howard Mccorkell and landscape architect Steve Calhoun in 1973, and became the firm's managing director in 1996. In 1977, Merchant Builders and Tract completed Vermont Park, an award-winning cluster subdivision of forty-three homes in Vermont South. A long-time landscape consultant to Merchant Builders, Wulff's analytical approach and extensive experience in natural resource analysis and regional resource studies over more than forty years contributed to not just the success of Merchant Builders' 1970’s landscape designs but also Tract's ongoing success and impact across Australian landscape architecture more generally. | |||||
2583 | MMeets | Don’t call it a run club | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/88bb8989ad82-img_2323_960.jpg | Alexandra Kovac, AM:PM.RC, Ben Clement, Elizabeth Campbell, Janelle McCallum, Lucy Oehr, Mat Bonomi, Piers Morgan | Piers Morgan is an architectural designer, artist, and amateur runner. He believes in the potential for endurance activities to inform our engagement with our cities, with our communities, our work, and with the various aspects of ourselves. | Piers Morgan is an architectural designer, artist, and amateur runner. He believes in the potential for endurance activities to inform our engagement with our cities, with our communities, our work, and with the various aspects of ourselves. | |||||
2567 | MTalks | New housing models: From co-design to hybrid spaces | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/6b0e536c3cdd-codesign_hybrid_housing_royalty_free.jpg | David Constantine, Joshua Amsellem, Karen Alcock, Madeleine Swain | Originally from England, Madeleine Swain has worked as a journalist in Australia for over twenty years. After a few years as an on-air arts reporter and producer with ABC TV, she has been with Niche Media for over fifteen years, initially as chief sub-editor, before moving into an editor’s role on a range of house... | Originally from England, Madeleine Swain has worked as a journalist in Australia for over twenty years. After a few years as an on-air arts reporter and producer with ABC TV, she has been with Niche Media for over fifteen years, initially as chief sub-editor, before moving into an editor’s role on a range of house and client publications, and then becoming the company’s head of content. She is currently the editor of Architectural Review, while also managing a range of other publications including Mezzanine, Facility Management magazine and the Welcome To series of hotel guest books. | |||||
2556 | MMeets | Matthew Bird: An immersive encounter with the afterlife—Performance | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/66f6e788cd74-An_Immersive_and_Performative_Encounter_with_the_Afterlife__Peter_Bennetts.jpg | Daniel Von Jenatsch, Matthew Bird, Phillip Adams, Pia Interlandi | Pia Interlandi is a fashion designer holding a PhD in Architecture and Design from RMIT University, where in 2013 she completed her doctoral study [A]Dressing Death: Fashioning Garments for the Grave. A full time academic in the School of Fashion and Textiles at RMIT, she has also completed funeral celebrancy training from the Celebrants Training... | Pia Interlandi is a fashion designer holding a PhD in Architecture and Design from RMIT University, where in 2013 she completed her doctoral study [A]Dressing Death: Fashioning Garments for the Grave. A full time academic in the School of Fashion and Textiles at RMIT, she has also completed funeral celebrancy training from the Celebrants Training College, and freelances as a creative ritual facilitator within the funeral industry. In 2014 she cofounded the Natural Death Advocacy Network (NDAN), is an ambassador for Dying2Know Day and is a member of the Order of the Good Death. At 32, she has spent ten years immersing herself into the funeral industry, including two years spent working at the award winning Clandon Wood Natural Burial Ground in the UK, where she was involved in over 100 natural burials and funerals. In 2013, she was featured in an ABC Artscape: Anatomy documentary called ‘Soul’ in which she worked with her first Garments For the Grave client. In 2014, she was nominated and was runner-up at the Good Funeral Awards for the Most Significant Contribution to the Understanding of Death. In 2017 she was commissioned by the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York for a Little Black (Death) Dress, emphasising the importance of dressing and touch at the end of life. | |||||
2555 | MMeets | Matthew Bird: An immersive encounter with the afterlife—Performance and Q&A | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/66f6e788cd74-An_Immersive_and_Performative_Encounter_with_the_Afterlife__Peter_Bennetts.jpg | Daniel Von Jenatsch, Matthew Bird, Phillip Adams, Pia Interlandi | Pia Interlandi is a fashion designer holding a PhD in Architecture and Design from RMIT University, where in 2013 she completed her doctoral study [A]Dressing Death: Fashioning Garments for the Grave. A full time academic in the School of Fashion and Textiles at RMIT, she has also completed funeral celebrancy training from the Celebrants Training... | Pia Interlandi is a fashion designer holding a PhD in Architecture and Design from RMIT University, where in 2013 she completed her doctoral study [A]Dressing Death: Fashioning Garments for the Grave. A full time academic in the School of Fashion and Textiles at RMIT, she has also completed funeral celebrancy training from the Celebrants Training College, and freelances as a creative ritual facilitator within the funeral industry. In 2014 she cofounded the Natural Death Advocacy Network (NDAN), is an ambassador for Dying2Know Day and is a member of the Order of the Good Death. At 32, she has spent ten years immersing herself into the funeral industry, including two years spent working at the award winning Clandon Wood Natural Burial Ground in the UK, where she was involved in over 100 natural burials and funerals. In 2013, she was featured in an ABC Artscape: Anatomy documentary called ‘Soul’ in which she worked with her first Garments For the Grave client. In 2014, she was nominated and was runner-up at the Good Funeral Awards for the Most Significant Contribution to the Understanding of Death. In 2017 she was commissioned by the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York for a Little Black (Death) Dress, emphasising the importance of dressing and touch at the end of life. | |||||
2554 | MMeets | Matthew Bird: An immersive encounter with the afterlife—Performance | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/66f6e788cd74-An_Immersive_and_Performative_Encounter_with_the_Afterlife__Peter_Bennetts.jpg | Daniel Von Jenatsch, Matthew Bird, Phillip Adams, Pia Interlandi | Pia Interlandi is a fashion designer holding a PhD in Architecture and Design from RMIT University, where in 2013 she completed her doctoral study [A]Dressing Death: Fashioning Garments for the Grave. A full time academic in the School of Fashion and Textiles at RMIT, she has also completed funeral celebrancy training from the Celebrants Training... | Pia Interlandi is a fashion designer holding a PhD in Architecture and Design from RMIT University, where in 2013 she completed her doctoral study [A]Dressing Death: Fashioning Garments for the Grave. A full time academic in the School of Fashion and Textiles at RMIT, she has also completed funeral celebrancy training from the Celebrants Training College, and freelances as a creative ritual facilitator within the funeral industry. In 2014 she cofounded the Natural Death Advocacy Network (NDAN), is an ambassador for Dying2Know Day and is a member of the Order of the Good Death. At 32, she has spent ten years immersing herself into the funeral industry, including two years spent working at the award winning Clandon Wood Natural Burial Ground in the UK, where she was involved in over 100 natural burials and funerals. In 2013, she was featured in an ABC Artscape: Anatomy documentary called ‘Soul’ in which she worked with her first Garments For the Grave client. In 2014, she was nominated and was runner-up at the Good Funeral Awards for the Most Significant Contribution to the Understanding of Death. In 2017 she was commissioned by the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York for a Little Black (Death) Dress, emphasising the importance of dressing and touch at the end of life. | |||||
2546 | MTalks | The afterlives of cities | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_the-afterlife-of-cities_CR_Tom-Morgan.jpg | Charity Edwards, Daniel Price, Matthew Bird, Tom Morgan | Tom Morgan is an architect and designer with a research focus on virtual cities and space. His practice focuses on intersections and collisions between generative design tools, utopian and apocalyptic imagery, and the very real problem-space of the contemporary city. Morgan uses the tools currently employed in a ‘straight’ manner by a wide range of... | Tom Morgan is an architect and designer with a research focus on virtual cities and space. His practice focuses on intersections and collisions between generative design tools, utopian and apocalyptic imagery, and the very real problem-space of the contemporary city. Morgan uses the tools currently employed in a 'straight' manner by a wide range of spatial practitioners, such as GIS and generative modelling softwares, to craft disturbing, detailed images of the city as it could—and will—be. Reframing the outputs of these tools reveals the contingency of the current city, and invites further speculative explorations of both the city as space, and the disciplines that shape and frame it. These images and scenarios have been exhibited locally and internationally, increasingly embodied in interactive VR environments. | |||||
2531 | MMeets | How to live, love and die: Presented by A—SPACE | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/62fea2448ba4-ASPACE_SHOOT_36.jpg | A—SPACE | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | |||||
2539 | MMeets | How to love a stranger: Presented by A—SPACE | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Love-a-stranger.jpg | A—SPACE | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | |||||
2537 | MMeets | How to live with death: Presented by A—SPACE | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Live-with-death.jpg | A—SPACE | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | |||||
2536 | MMeets | [CANCELLED] How to live mindfully: Presented by A—SPACE | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Live-mindfully_BW.jpg | A—SPACE | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | |||||
2541 | MTalks | PROCESS Arch^Up debate: Does Melbourne need starchitecture? | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_ProcessDebate_MPavillion_2000px.jpg | Andy Fergus, Joachim Clauss, Lisa Gerstman, Mark Raggatt, Nicole Allen, PROCESS, Sarah Lynn Rees, Sarah Mair | Sarah Mair is a current editor of the Melbourne School of Design graduate journal INFLECTION and Instagram curator for PROCESS. She is undertaking her Masters in Architecture at the University of Melbourne, where she also completed her Bachelor of Environments in 2016. As part of her undergraduate course Sarah went on exchange to Barnard College,... | Sarah Mair is a current editor of the Melbourne School of Design graduate journal INFLECTION and Instagram curator for PROCESS. She is undertaking her Masters in Architecture at the University of Melbourne, where she also completed her Bachelor of Environments in 2016. As part of her undergraduate course Sarah went on exchange to Barnard College, Columbia University, New York City, where she regularly attended guest lectures by visiting local and international architects. Sarah's work with PROCESS and INFLECTION advocates that for a healthy architectural profession, capable of constructive criticality, robust discourse needs to be accessible and take on feedback from students, educational institutions and the practising architectural community. | |||||
2524 | MTalks | A city for millennials, by millennials | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/A-city-for-millennials-by-millennials.jpeg | Brighid Sammon, Danielle Jewson, Ella Gauci-Seddon, Hugh Utting, Ricky Ray Ricardo | Ricky Ray Ricardo is the editor of Landscape Architecture Australia magazine and LandscapeAustralia.com. Prior to his role at LAA, Ricky worked for the international landscape architecture and urban design magazine Topos in Germany. In 2015, he was a co-creative director of This Public Life, the AILA Festival of Landscape Architecture. | Ricky Ray Ricardo is the editor of Landscape Architecture Australia magazine and LandscapeAustralia.com. Prior to his role at LAA, Ricky worked for the international landscape architecture and urban design magazine Topos in Germany. In 2015, he was a co-creative director of This Public Life, the AILA Festival of Landscape Architecture. | |||||
2495 | MTalks | Politics of Space: Keg de Souza | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Politics-of-Space.jpg | Brendan McCleary, Keg de Souza, Rebecca Coates | Rebecca Coates is director of Shepparton Art Museum (SAM), a position she has held since 2015. Located in regional Victoria, SAM is recognised for its national collection of Australian ceramics and is currently working with architects Denton Corker Marshall to develop a new purpose built art museum to be completed in 2020. Rebecca has over... | Rebecca Coates is director of Shepparton Art Museum (SAM), a position she has held since 2015. Located in regional Victoria, SAM is recognised for its national collection of Australian ceramics and is currently working with architects Denton Corker Marshall to develop a new purpose built art museum to be completed in 2020. Rebecca has over 20 years professional art museum and gallery experience in both Australia and overseas, as a curator, writer and lecturer. Previous roles have included lecturer in art history and art curatorship, University of Melbourne; associate curator at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA); the Melbourne International Arts Festival; the Museum of Modern Art, Oxford; the National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne and the old ACCA, in its previous home in the Domain. Rebecca speaks and writes regularly on contemporary art and theory, curatorial practice, and art in the public realm, and has held a number of board and advisory roles, as chair of City of Melbourne’s Public Art Advisory panel, City of Stonnington, and the Australian Tapestry Workshop. She was awarded a PhD in Art History from the University of Melbourne in 2013. | |||||
2496 | MMusic | [CANCELLED] Chapter Music presents Marty Frawley Band and Sweet Whirl | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Thumb_MFB-Heads-BW.jpg | Chapter Music, Marty Frawley Band, Sweet Whirl | Sweet Whirl is the solo songwriting project of multi-instrumentalist Esther Edquist, who is also one half of Superstar. This music has always focused on songwriting within ideas of ‘popular’ music, but it remains in the realm of transitory, anti-commercial art music. Hovering in ethereal electronic soundscapes, Esther’s deep, mystical voice weaves narratives of times lost and truths considered, ‘Kafkaesque’ revelations and... | Sweet Whirl is the solo songwriting project of multi-instrumentalist Esther Edquist, who is also one half of Superstar. This music has always focused on songwriting within ideas of ‘popular’ music, but it remains in the realm of transitory, anti-commercial art music. Hovering in ethereal electronic soundscapes, Esther’s deep, mystical voice weaves narratives of times lost and truths considered, ‘Kafkaesque’ revelations and the slow horror of being. It’s an experience of certain proportions: one voice from the choir of humanity. | |||||
2474 | MKids | Redesign MPavilion with Minecraft | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/58f4f893e7b6-MKids_Re_design_MPavillion_with_Minecraft-e1513591112106.jpg | Block by Block, Matters Journal, Monash University Department of Materials Science and Engineering | For fifty years, Monash University’s Department of Materials Science and Engineering has been at the forefront of its discipline in Australia and internationally. They join the MPavilion 2017 program as foundation partners of Matters Journal. | For fifty years, Monash University's Department of Materials Science and Engineering has been at the forefront of its discipline in Australia and internationally. They join the MPavilion 2017 program as foundation partners of Matters Journal. | |||||
2414 | MTalks | Nobel Peace Prize 2017: ICAN in discussion | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/6030979677_de2bcb306b_o.jpg | Fred Mendelsohn, Tilman Ruff | Dr Tilman Ruff AM is a co-founder and steering group member of ICAN. He is associate professor in infectious diseases at the Nossal Institute for Global Health at the University of Melbourne and serves as an international medical adviser to Australian Red Cross. | Dr Tilman Ruff AM is a co-founder and steering group member of ICAN. He is associate professor in infectious diseases at the Nossal Institute for Global Health at the University of Melbourne and serves as an international medical adviser to Australian Red Cross. | |||||
2398 | MTalks | BLAKitecture | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_Aboriginal-Australia-01.png | Andrew Lane, Dillon Kombumerri, Jasmine Hocking, Jefa Greenaway, Kevin O’Brien, Linda Kennedy, Paul Herzich, Rueben Berg, Sarah Lynn Rees | Sarah Lynn Rees is a Palawa woman descending from the Plangermaireener people of north-east Tasmania. She is a Charlie Perkins scholar with an MPhil in Architecture and Urban Design from the University of Cambridge where she produced a thesis on Indigenous housing in remote Australian communities. Sarah also holds a Bachelor of Environments (Architecture) from... | Sarah Lynn Rees is a Palawa woman descending from the Plangermaireener people of north-east Tasmania. She is a Charlie Perkins scholar with an MPhil in Architecture and Urban Design from the University of Cambridge where she produced a thesis on Indigenous housing in remote Australian communities. Sarah also holds a Bachelor of Environments (Architecture) from the University of Melbourne. Sarah has recently returned from London where she worked with Stirling Prize Winner, Will Alsop OBE RA and is currently working with Greenaway Architects, Indigenous Architecture and Design Victoria (IADV), teaching design at Monash University, as Research Assistant at the University of Melbourne, and project managing MPavilion’s inaugural regional program. | |||||
2386 | MTalks | Beyond the buzzwords: Responsive, regenerative cities | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_91663df411fe-smart_cities_a_2000x600.jpg | Areti Markopoulou, David Singleton, Jane Burry, Justin Madden, Lucinda Hartley, Peter Graham, Peter Madden | Peter Madden is director of Ecovivid, a company advising on smart sustainability. Previously he was CEO of Future Cities Catapult, a centre of expertise on urban innovation, and of Forum for the Future, a sustainability non-profit. He was head of policy at the Environment Agency, ministerial advisor to the British Government, director of Green Alliance... | Peter Madden is director of Ecovivid, a company advising on smart sustainability. Previously he was CEO of Future Cities Catapult, a centre of expertise on urban innovation, and of Forum for the Future, a sustainability non-profit. He was head of policy at the Environment Agency, ministerial advisor to the British Government, director of Green Alliance and head of policy at Christian Aid. He is currently on the Board of the Crown Estate and a member of Ingersoll Rand’s advisory council. He has held positions on the Smart London Board, UK Government Smart Cities Forum, chair of UK Community Energy Coalition, board of South West Regional Development Agency, FCO Green Globe Task Force, Hewlett Packard Citizenship Committee, European Environment Bureau, and Fairtrade Foundation. He received an OBE for services to sustainable development. He writes a monthly column on smart cities for the Huffington Post. | |||||
2356 | MMusic | i–D DJs: Industrial Opportunity DJs | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Anouska-Vincenzi-DJ-pic-e1510713943681.jpeg | i-D Australia & NZ, Industrial Opportunity DJs | Industrial Opportunity DJs are Anouska Milstein and Vincenzi. Bedroom illustrator and day time ‘desk jockey,’ Anouska Milstein is a young and emerging interior designer who has worked on commercial and residential projects around Melbourne with firm Therefore, friend’s home renovations, and event design by the Sprees of Berlin. Vincenzi is a film and new media... | Industrial Opportunity DJs are Anouska Milstein and Vincenzi. Bedroom illustrator and day time ‘desk jockey,’ Anouska Milstein is a young and emerging interior designer who has worked on commercial and residential projects around Melbourne with firm Therefore, friend’s home renovations, and event design by the Sprees of Berlin. Vincenzi is a film and new media artist, producing diverse works through creative studio Sensory Systems and Exit Films. With a long and extensive background in music, he also spent many years touring from Coachella to Fuji Rock with Midnight Juggernauts, and has collaborated with various artists from Kirin J Callinan to Justice to Solange. | |||||
2352 | MTalks | After the Poll: What next for equality? | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/2e1b13c987fc-LTU_Media_13301_rainbow_flag.jpg | Dennis Altman, Nur Warsame, Ro Allen, Sally Warhaft | Sally Warhaft is a Melbourne broadcaster, anthropologist and writer and the host of the Wheeler Centre’s live journalism series, The Fifth Estate, now in its fifth year. She is a former editor of The Monthly magazine and the author of the bestselling book Well May We Say: The Speeches that Made Australia. Sally is a... | Sally Warhaft is a Melbourne broadcaster, anthropologist and writer and the host of the Wheeler Centre’s live journalism series, The Fifth Estate, now in its fifth year. She is a former editor of The Monthly magazine and the author of the bestselling book Well May We Say: The Speeches that Made Australia. Sally is a regular host and commentator on ABC radio and has a PhD in anthropology. She did her fieldwork in Mumbai, India, living by the seashore with the local fishing community. | |||||
2334 | MTalks | Robots: The jobs for tomorrow? | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_69ee0b87f982-__Concept_for_the_In_Situ_Fabrication_Robot_Version_2.0_–_Agile_and_Dexterous_Robotics_Lab__Gramazio_Kohler_Research___Rendering_by_ADRLGKR_–__ETH_Zurich__NCCR_Digital_Fabrication.jpg | David Tumino, Jane Burry, Kristy Jones, Russell Loveridge, Sharon Rice, Swinburne University of Technology | More than 100 years ago Swinburne opened its doors with a simple premise in mind: to provide education to a section of society otherwise denied further education. More than a century later, Swinburne continues to persevere in its commitment to not only provide, but also transform education through strong industry engagement, social inclusion, a desire... | More than 100 years ago Swinburne opened its doors with a simple premise in mind: to provide education to a section of society otherwise denied further education. More than a century later, Swinburne continues to persevere in its commitment to not only provide, but also transform education through strong industry engagement, social inclusion, a desire to innovate and, above all, a determination to create positive change. | |||||
2327 | MKids | Bug Blitz: Hands on nature | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/IMG_3004_web-1.png | Bug Blitz Trust, Chamber Made, Deborah Kayser, Deirdre Marshall, Erin Nowak, Matthias Schack-Arnott | At twenty-one years old, Matthias Schack-Arnott was invited to be artistic associate of Speak Percussion, which was recently described by the New York Times as “virtuosic and adventurous.” With Speak Percussion, Matthias has toured throughout Europe, Asia and USA, performed as a soloist, and co-composed a forty-minute marimba duo alongside artistic director Eugene Ughetti. As... | At twenty-one years old, Matthias Schack-Arnott was invited to be artistic associate of Speak Percussion, which was recently described by the New York Times as “virtuosic and adventurous.” With Speak Percussion, Matthias has toured throughout Europe, Asia and USA, performed as a soloist, and co-composed a forty-minute marimba duo alongside artistic director Eugene Ughetti. As a guest artist, Matthias appears with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, Malaysia Philharmonic Orchestra, ELISION Ensemble, Australian Art Orchestra, Synergy Percussion, Chamber Made Opera, Victoria Opera and Nick Tsiavos Ensemble. Matthias has worked with many leading musicians, including Steve Reich, John Zorn, Stephen O’Malley, Fritz Hauser, Brett Dean, Anthony Pateras, Jon Rose, Robin Fox, Thomas Meadowcroft, Liza Lim, Oren Ambarchi and Chris Dench. | |||||
2298 | MKids | Bug Blitz: Hands on nature | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/IMG_3004_web-1.png | Bug Blitz Trust, Chamber Made, Deborah Kayser, Deirdre Marshall, Erin Nowak, Matthias Schack-Arnott | At twenty-one years old, Matthias Schack-Arnott was invited to be artistic associate of Speak Percussion, which was recently described by the New York Times as “virtuosic and adventurous.” With Speak Percussion, Matthias has toured throughout Europe, Asia and USA, performed as a soloist, and co-composed a forty-minute marimba duo alongside artistic director Eugene Ughetti. As... | At twenty-one years old, Matthias Schack-Arnott was invited to be artistic associate of Speak Percussion, which was recently described by the New York Times as “virtuosic and adventurous.” With Speak Percussion, Matthias has toured throughout Europe, Asia and USA, performed as a soloist, and co-composed a forty-minute marimba duo alongside artistic director Eugene Ughetti. As a guest artist, Matthias appears with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, Malaysia Philharmonic Orchestra, ELISION Ensemble, Australian Art Orchestra, Synergy Percussion, Chamber Made Opera, Victoria Opera and Nick Tsiavos Ensemble. Matthias has worked with many leading musicians, including Steve Reich, John Zorn, Stephen O’Malley, Fritz Hauser, Brett Dean, Anthony Pateras, Jon Rose, Robin Fox, Thomas Meadowcroft, Liza Lim, Oren Ambarchi and Chris Dench. | |||||
2311 | MTalks | First Dog on the Moon: In conversation + book launch | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/def6517f4a2a-FirstDogBookCover_CR_FirstDogontheMoon.jpg | First Dog on the Moon, Michael Williams, Readings | Readings Books and Music is an independent retailer of books, music and film, with seven shops operating in Melbourne at Carlton, Doncaster, Hawthorn, Malvern, St Kilda and the State Library of Victoria—as well as a speciality children’s and young adult bookshop, also in Carlton. | Readings Books and Music is an independent retailer of books, music and film, with seven shops operating in Melbourne at Carlton, Doncaster, Hawthorn, Malvern, St Kilda and the State Library of Victoria—as well as a speciality children’s and young adult bookshop, also in Carlton. | |||||
2282 | MTalks | ‘Tracker’: Alexis Wright in conversation + book launch | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/20130530_GIRA_0467.jpg | Alexis Wright, Chris Dite, Giramondo, Jacqui Katona, Readings | Readings Books and Music is an independent retailer of books, music and film, with seven shops operating in Melbourne at Carlton, Doncaster, Hawthorn, Malvern, St Kilda and the State Library of Victoria—as well as a speciality children’s and young adult bookshop, also in Carlton. | Readings Books and Music is an independent retailer of books, music and film, with seven shops operating in Melbourne at Carlton, Doncaster, Hawthorn, Malvern, St Kilda and the State Library of Victoria—as well as a speciality children’s and young adult bookshop, also in Carlton. | |||||
2270 | MTalks | Things we do together: How to sustain an independent arts ecology | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_36bfa4bf596a-RaquelOrmella_Golden_Soil__3_2016_Photo_Sam_Cranstoun.jpg | All Conference, Charlotte Day, Contemporary Arts Organisations Australia (CAOA), Megan Cope, Nicholas Mangan, Terry Wu | Dr Terry Wu is a respected specialist plastic, reconstructive and aesthetic surgeon. Terry is a consultant specialist at Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre, where he was the supervisor of training for plastic surgery more than ten years, specialising in major reconstructions post-cancer surgery. Terry’s other passion is contemporary visual arts. Through being a collector and an... | Dr Terry Wu is a respected specialist plastic, reconstructive and aesthetic surgeon. Terry is a consultant specialist at Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre, where he was the supervisor of training for plastic surgery more than ten years, specialising in major reconstructions post-cancer surgery. Terry’s other passion is contemporary visual arts. Through being a collector and an indefatigable advocate, Terry endeavours to materially contribute to the wellbeing of artists and visual arts in Australia. Terry serves as a board director of Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI), Heide Museum of Modern Art and National Association for the Visual Arts (NAVA), and supports institutions and events including Melbourne Festival, Venice Biennale and the new Australian Pavilion for Venice Biennale. In 2014, Terry initiated a project of fostering ethical investments in the arts with the aim of providing quality and affordable studio spaces in inner city Melbourne. This resulted in the establishment of John Street Studios in Brunswick East, accommodating twelve visual artists of varying generations and representations. Where needed, Terry undertakes direct assistance of artists for major projects. For the 2015 Venice Biennale, Emily Floyd was curated by Okwui Enwezor to install a large outdoor installation called Labour Garden in the Arsenale as part of his All The Worlds Futures show. Terry provided significant direct support to facilitate the realisation of this project. In 2013, Terry assisted in bringing Sam Jinks to participate in Personal Structures, a collateral event of the Venice Biennale at Palazzo Bembo. | |||||
2246 | MKids | Models & maquettes | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/c432984846be-Models_Maquettes_CR_PublicArt.jpg | Public Art | Public Art is a Melbourne-based studio offering public art project management and education workshops, focussing on innovative ways to engage people with art in public space and the built environment. Director Margaret Peppard trained as a sculptor and has extensive experience commissioning public art works, and developing and implementing educational visions and programs for galleries... | Public Art is a Melbourne-based studio offering public art project management and education workshops, focussing on innovative ways to engage people with art in public space and the built environment. Director Margaret Peppard trained as a sculptor and has extensive experience commissioning public art works, and developing and implementing educational visions and programs for galleries and schools. Isabella Peppard is currently studying a Masters of Architecture and practices in educational architecture. The Public Art studio has run numerous art, sculpture and model-making workshops at galleries and schools, educating kids about art and helping them develop their skills and individual style. | |||||
2242 | MTalks | ‘2017: A year of magical thinking in politics’ with Michelle Grattan | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/image-20160609-3475-1um93ev.jpg | Amanda Dunn, Melbourne University Publishing, Michelle Grattan, The Conversation | The Conversation is an independent source of news and views, sourced from the academic and research community and delivered direct to the public. Its team of professional editors work with university, CSIRO and research institute experts to unlock their knowledge for use by the wider public. Access to independent, high-quality, authenticated, explanatory journalism underpins a... | The Conversation is an independent source of news and views, sourced from the academic and research community and delivered direct to the public. Its team of professional editors work with university, CSIRO and research institute experts to unlock their knowledge for use by the wider public. Access to independent, high-quality, authenticated, explanatory journalism underpins a functioning democracy. The Conversation's aim is to allow for better understanding of current affairs and complex issues, and hopefully to allow for a better quality of public discourse and conversations. | |||||
2212 | MMusic | Lunchtime recital with Marshall McGuire and Ben Opie | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Harprecital_MarshallMcGuire.png | Ben Opie, Marshall McGuire | Acclaimed for his musicality, precision and engaging stage presence, Marshall McGuire is Australia’s go-to guy when it comes to the harp. He has performed as a soloist with the Australian Chamber Orchestra, English String Orchestra, Les Talens Lyriques, Australian Brandenburg Orchestra, Melbourne Symphony Orchestra and the Australia Ensemble. He has commissioned and premiered more than one hundred... | Acclaimed for his musicality, precision and engaging stage presence, Marshall McGuire is Australia’s go-to guy when it comes to the harp. He has performed as a soloist with the Australian Chamber Orchestra, English String Orchestra, Les Talens Lyriques, Australian Brandenburg Orchestra, Melbourne Symphony Orchestra and the Australia Ensemble. He has commissioned and premiered more than one hundred new works for harp, and has worked as a curator, conductor and artistic director of many ensemble and festival projects. Marshall has released seven CDs and received three ARIA Award nominations, and is currently music programmer at Arts Centre Melbourne. He’s equally at home with new commissions from composers around the world as he is exploring seventeenth-century music with his baroque group Ludovico’s Band. | |||||
2199 | MTalks | Augmenting people with emerging technologies | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/e486f30a1fc7-AugmentingPeople_CR_SebastianVoortman.jpg | Frank Vetere, Kim Vincs, Leon Sterling, Mark Burry, Mathilde Marengo, Yvonne Rogers | Yvonne Rogers is a Professor of Interaction Design, the director of the University College of London Interaction Centre (UCLIC) and a deputy head of the Computer Science department at UCL. Her research interests are in the areas of ubiquitous computing, interaction design and human-computer interaction. A central theme in her work surrounds how to design... | Yvonne Rogers is a Professor of Interaction Design, the director of the University College of London Interaction Centre (UCLIC) and a deputy head of the Computer Science department at UCL. Her research interests are in the areas of ubiquitous computing, interaction design and human-computer interaction. A central theme in her work surrounds how to design interactive technologies that can enhance life by augmenting and extending everyday, learning and work activities. This involves informing, building and evaluating novel user experiences through designing, implementing and deploying a diversity of technologies. A current focus of her work is on human-centred data and people in the Internet of Things in urban settings. | |||||
2169 | MMusic | MYSTERY GUEST + Mouth Tooth, Chapter Music DJs & DJ Pete Baxter | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/a224412f54a7-MoonlightBack.jpg | Chapter Music, Mouth Tooth, MYSTERY GUEST, Pete Baxter | Pete Baxter is a Melbourne guitarist, songwriter and former label person. | Pete Baxter is a Melbourne guitarist, songwriter and former label person. | |||||
1635 | MTalks | MUMA Boiler Room presents Mary Reid Kelley & Patrick Kelley | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/dba2448e86d6-Mary_Reid_Kelley__The_Thong_of_Dionysus_2015._HD_video__still___made_with_Patrick_Kelley-1.jpg | Mary Reid Kelley & Patrick Kelley, Monash University Museum of Art, Sophie Knezic | Sophie Knezic is a writer, visual artist and academic who works between practice and theory. Sophie has participated in numerous exhibitions in public venues, artist-run spaces and commercial galleries across Melbourne and her critical writing on contemporary art, literature and theory has been published in Evental Aesthetics: An Independent Journal of Philosophy; Invisible Culture: An... | Sophie Knezic is a writer, visual artist and academic who works between practice and theory. Sophie has participated in numerous exhibitions in public venues, artist-run spaces and commercial galleries across Melbourne and her critical writing on contemporary art, literature and theory has been published in Evental Aesthetics: An Independent Journal of Philosophy; Invisible Culture: An Electronic Journal for Visual Culture; Frieze; Broadsheet Journal; Art Monthly Australasia; Australian Book Review; Un Magazine; Artlink and Object magazine. Sophie is currently a sessional lecturer in critical and theoretical studies, VCA and MCM, University of Melbourne. | |||||
1844 | MMusic | Breadwoman variations: Anna Homler & special guests | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_a6400a9c961e-Breadwoman__Photo_credit_Ray_Zone___MPavilion.jpg | Anna Homler, Lilian Steiner, Liquid Architecture, Monash University Museum of Art, Music Yared, Rebecca Jensen, Samuel Karmel, Slime | Slime is Jeanette Little, a composer and musician focusing on contemporary classical and electronic music. Her musical interests incorporate various contemporary styles and disciplines including formal notation, improvisation, experimental and popular music. She has collaborated with established ensembles and artists at festivals including, Metropolis New Music Festival, Bendigo International Festival of Exploratory Music, Sugar Mountain,... | Slime is Jeanette Little, a composer and musician focusing on contemporary classical and electronic music. Her musical interests incorporate various contemporary styles and disciplines including formal notation, improvisation, experimental and popular music. She has collaborated with established ensembles and artists at festivals including, Metropolis New Music Festival, Bendigo International Festival of Exploratory Music, Sugar Mountain, All Tomorrow’s Parties, and Vivid Sydney. She is the recipient of the Bespoke Fellowship and is currently collaborating with Speak Percussion under the mentorship of Liza Lim on a large scale work. She presents the show Slime on popular online radio station, NTS Radio. | |||||
1832 | MMusic | Iceclaw live at MPavilion | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_d69dfe419c22-iceclaw_live_at_tote_CR_Claudia_Mulder.jpg | Iceclaw | Iceclaw is a Melbourne based experimental psychedelic duo formed in 2011 by Nick Lane of This Is Your Captain Speaking and John Koutsogiannis of duckjuggler. Iceclaw’s sonic exploration uses a variety of instruments from guitars to electronics to vocals. By manipulating sound to create confusion, Iceclaw emphasises the unconscious process of composition to create dark... | Iceclaw is a Melbourne based experimental psychedelic duo formed in 2011 by Nick Lane of This Is Your Captain Speaking and John Koutsogiannis of duckjuggler. Iceclaw's sonic exploration uses a variety of instruments from guitars to electronics to vocals. By manipulating sound to create confusion, Iceclaw emphasises the unconscious process of composition to create dark and mesmerising soundscapes. | |||||
1828 | MTalks | Macau Days: Brian Castro & John Young in conversation with Natalie King | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/1ccd0b5cc693-Macau_Days.jpg | Brian Castro, John Young, Natalie King | Natalie King is an Australian curator and arts leader with more than 20 years experience in international contemporary art realising landmark projects in Italy, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Taiwan and Vietnam. Current roles include curator of Tracey Moffatt: My Horizon, Australian Pavilion at Venice Biennale, 2017 and senior research fellow, Victorian College of the... | Natalie King is an Australian curator and arts leader with more than 20 years experience in international contemporary art realising landmark projects in Italy, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Taiwan and Vietnam. Current roles include curator of Tracey Moffatt: My Horizon, Australian Pavilion at Venice Biennale, 2017 and senior research fellow, Victorian College of the Arts, University of Melbourne. Recent projects include chief curator, Melbourne Biennial Lab: 'What happens now?' with City of Melbourne at Melbourne Festival 2016; Conversations, National Gallery of Indonesia, Jakarta; Whisper in My Mask: TarraWarra Biennial 2014 and the 13th Dong Gang International Photo Festival, Korea. Natalie has curated exhibitions for the Singapore Art Museum; the National Museum of Art, Osaka; Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography; and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney. She has edited numerous publications and is a Member of the International Association of Art Critics, Paris. | |||||
1819 | MMusic | i–D DJs: Maroske Peech | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/MPavilion_MaroskePeech.jpg | i-D Australia & NZ, Maroske Peech | Maroske Peech is a fashion practice borne from the collaborative efforts of Elisa Keeler and Jordan Conder. The duo recontextualises current fashion ideals to create imagery and tactile outcomes, with these outcomes merely acting as the label’s merchandise, taking inspiration from tropes, fashionable regimes, and momentary fashion mishaps. | Maroske Peech is a fashion practice borne from the collaborative efforts of Elisa Keeler and Jordan Conder. The duo recontextualises current fashion ideals to create imagery and tactile outcomes, with these outcomes merely acting as the label's merchandise, taking inspiration from tropes, fashionable regimes, and momentary fashion mishaps. | |||||
1818 | MMusic | i–D DJs: Murray Barker and Pat Hamilton | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Murray-and-Pat-e1510713532618.jpeg | i-D Australia & NZ, Murray Barker and Pat Hamilton | Murray and Pat are Melbourne based architects. Murray works on a range of independent and collaborative projects, having established his practice in 2013 with a focus on residential architecture. Pat has partially strayed from his trade and recently founded KALEIDO, a design studio producing film, computer imagery and VR with a heavy architectural slant. | Murray and Pat are Melbourne based architects. Murray works on a range of independent and collaborative projects, having established his practice in 2013 with a focus on residential architecture. Pat has partially strayed from his trade and recently founded KALEIDO, a design studio producing film, computer imagery and VR with a heavy architectural slant. | |||||
1816 | MMusic | i–D DJs: Christopher Boots | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_Christopher-Boots.jpg | Christopher Boots, i-D Australia & NZ | i-D was launched in 1980 as an inspiration for all involved in fashion culture. Facebook: facebook.com/idaunz Instagram: @id_aunz | i-D was launched in 1980 as an inspiration for all involved in fashion culture. Facebook: facebook.com/idaunz Instagram: @id_aunz | |||||
1810 | MMeets | Food and cities: A mapping workshop | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/661980f841eb-FoodandCities_EmilyWong.jpg | Alex Cullen, Emily Wong | Emily is a landscape architect and sessional lecturer, studio leader and tutor in the fields of landscape and architecture across the University of Melbourne and Deakin University. She has a strong interest in the relationship between cities and food systems, processes and flows. terrafoda.com | Emily is a landscape architect and sessional lecturer, studio leader and tutor in the fields of landscape and architecture across the University of Melbourne and Deakin University. She has a strong interest in the relationship between cities and food systems, processes and flows. terrafoda.com | |||||
1794 | MMusic | ABC Radio Melbourne presents ‘The Friday Revue’ live broadcast | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/8178204-16x9-large.jpg | Ben Salter, Brian Nankervis, David Arden, Richelle Hunt, Russell Morris, Women of Soul | Shake and shimmy to hard hitting funk, sweet soul, deep rhythm and blues with Melbourne’s sassiest soul sisters. Each vocalist with perform their own feature originals, as well as tributes to female legends Etta James, Esther Phillips and Aretha Franklin with soul classics from the Stax, Motown and Chess record labels. Curated by Chelsea Wilson... | Shake and shimmy to hard hitting funk, sweet soul, deep rhythm and blues with Melbourne’s sassiest soul sisters. Each vocalist with perform their own feature originals, as well as tributes to female legends Etta James, Esther Phillips and Aretha Franklin with soul classics from the Stax, Motown and Chess record labels. Curated by Chelsea Wilson (PBS FM Music Manager and ‘Jazz Got Soul’ show producer & presenter), Women of Soul promises modern day soul, sass and swinging good times. | |||||
1786 | MKids | The Children’s Party | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/MPavilion_HERO_DSC_7264-no-stands.jpg | Alex Walker, Ben Landau, House of Muchness | Muchness is your you-ness, your core and character, your essence, your best-ness, the stuff that you’re made of. It is your grit and substance. House of Muchness is a centre for creativity with young people. Workshops, projects and performance outcomes for 5 to 17-year-olds happen within an inclusive culture of creative risk-taking and artistic experimentation.... | Muchness is your you-ness, your core and character, your essence, your best-ness, the stuff that you’re made of. It is your grit and substance. House of Muchness is a centre for creativity with young people. Workshops, projects and performance outcomes for 5 to 17-year-olds happen within an inclusive culture of creative risk-taking and artistic experimentation. Arts processes are used to reveal the contemporary condition of young people and their complex relationship with the world. The House of Muchness creates a third space: there is home, there is school, there is HOM. House of Muchness champions the village, the community, the tribe. This is an environment where young people can belong to a collective and build social relatedness, artistic expression and find their creative kin. | |||||
1781 | MMeets | Dog meet with Tom + Captain | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/MPavilion2017_TomandCaptain_Oct7_BecCapp_-74.jpg | Tom + Captain | Adventures, not just walks! Led by a love and care for canines from all walks of life, Tom + Captain is not your average dog-walking business, they take dogs on adventures, meaning off-lead, multi-terrain jaunts. Not just walks around the block. This Melbourne based team is lead by Tom (human) and Captain (dog), a leggy Weimaraner. Follow along... | Adventures, not just walks! Led by a love and care for canines from all walks of life, Tom + Captain is not your average dog-walking business, they take dogs on adventures, meaning off-lead, multi-terrain jaunts. Not just walks around the block. This Melbourne based team is lead by Tom (human) and Captain (dog), a leggy Weimaraner. Follow along on their Instagram at @tomandcaptain and join one of their walks across MPavilion’s program. | |||||
1780 | MMeets | Dog meet with Tom + Captain | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/MPavilion2017_TomandCaptain_Oct7_BecCapp_-39.jpg | Tom + Captain | Adventures, not just walks! Led by a love and care for canines from all walks of life, Tom + Captain is not your average dog-walking business, they take dogs on adventures, meaning off-lead, multi-terrain jaunts. Not just walks around the block. This Melbourne based team is lead by Tom (human) and Captain (dog), a leggy Weimaraner. Follow along... | Adventures, not just walks! Led by a love and care for canines from all walks of life, Tom + Captain is not your average dog-walking business, they take dogs on adventures, meaning off-lead, multi-terrain jaunts. Not just walks around the block. This Melbourne based team is lead by Tom (human) and Captain (dog), a leggy Weimaraner. Follow along on their Instagram at @tomandcaptain and join one of their walks across MPavilion’s program. | |||||
1779 | MMeets | Dog meet with Tom + Captain | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Screen-Shot-2017-10-09-at-10.33.30-am.png | Tom + Captain | Adventures, not just walks! Led by a love and care for canines from all walks of life, Tom + Captain is not your average dog-walking business, they take dogs on adventures, meaning off-lead, multi-terrain jaunts. Not just walks around the block. This Melbourne based team is lead by Tom (human) and Captain (dog), a leggy Weimaraner. Follow along... | Adventures, not just walks! Led by a love and care for canines from all walks of life, Tom + Captain is not your average dog-walking business, they take dogs on adventures, meaning off-lead, multi-terrain jaunts. Not just walks around the block. This Melbourne based team is lead by Tom (human) and Captain (dog), a leggy Weimaraner. Follow along on their Instagram at @tomandcaptain and join one of their walks across MPavilion’s program. | |||||
1777 | MTalks | Patrice Sharkey: ‘Essential selection criteria’ | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/81c3d4603dc1-Lisa_Radford__Dear_Masato__all_at_once__get_a_life__the_only_thing_that_cuts_across_the_species_is_death___West_Space__Melbourne__2016._Photo_by_Teresa_Noble.jpg | Patrice Sharkey, Writing & Concepts | WRITING & CONCEPTS is a public lecture series and publication reflecting on the relationship between the process of writing and the development of social, political and philosophical questions within contemporary arts and cultural practice. WRITING & CONCEPTS is produced by Jan van Schaik, published by ART + AUSTRALIA, and proudly supported by the RMIT Design... | WRITING & CONCEPTS is a public lecture series and publication reflecting on the relationship between the process of writing and the development of social, political and philosophical questions within contemporary arts and cultural practice. WRITING & CONCEPTS is produced by Jan van Schaik, published by ART + AUSTRALIA, and proudly supported by the RMIT Design Hub, RMIT Architecture & Urban Design, the RMIT School of Art, Spring 1883, and MvS Architects. | |||||
1774 | MTalks | Ageing Melbourne: Most liveable city or looming disaster? | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/5e053e2bad88-Untitled_1.jpg | Hallmark Ageing Research Initiative, Sibling Architecture | Sibling Architecture is a design office—led by Amelia Borg, Nicholas Braun, Jane Caught, Qianyi Lim and Timothy Moore—that produces new and unexpected spatial outcomes, whether this be a building, urban strategy, event or art installation. Sibling’s research-based approach, which includes a passion to explore social needs and desires, strengthens each project with fresh ideas and... | Sibling Architecture is a design office—led by Amelia Borg, Nicholas Braun, Jane Caught, Qianyi Lim and Timothy Moore—that produces new and unexpected spatial outcomes, whether this be a building, urban strategy, event or art installation. Sibling's research-based approach, which includes a passion to explore social needs and desires, strengthens each project with fresh ideas and forms. Its expanded design-research practice has seen Sibling exhibit at the National Gallery of Victoria, Istanbul Design Biennial, Gyeonggi MoMA, Seoul National University, and provide foresight and strategic design for leading commercial and cultural institutions and organisations. Sibling also plays an active role in the architecture, design and arts sector, including curating, speaking, and moderating events around contemporary urban issues. | |||||
1767 | MTalks | The Coming Back Out Ball: In conversation | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/1d181f0ae5f4-ComingOutBallConversation_CR_Bryony_Jackson.jpg | All the Queens Men, Marnie Badham, Sibling Architecture | Sibling Architecture is a design office—led by Amelia Borg, Nicholas Braun, Jane Caught, Qianyi Lim and Timothy Moore—that produces new and unexpected spatial outcomes, whether this be a building, urban strategy, event or art installation. Sibling’s research-based approach, which includes a passion to explore social needs and desires, strengthens each project with fresh ideas and... | Sibling Architecture is a design office—led by Amelia Borg, Nicholas Braun, Jane Caught, Qianyi Lim and Timothy Moore—that produces new and unexpected spatial outcomes, whether this be a building, urban strategy, event or art installation. Sibling's research-based approach, which includes a passion to explore social needs and desires, strengthens each project with fresh ideas and forms. Its expanded design-research practice has seen Sibling exhibit at the National Gallery of Victoria, Istanbul Design Biennial, Gyeonggi MoMA, Seoul National University, and provide foresight and strategic design for leading commercial and cultural institutions and organisations. Sibling also plays an active role in the architecture, design and arts sector, including curating, speaking, and moderating events around contemporary urban issues. | |||||
1643 | MTalks | On insect hotels and beehives in the city: An urban ecology discussion | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/9a1fa5e34c66-InsectHotel_CR_KristyKnight.png | Honey Fingers, Nic Dowse, Zhu Ohmu | Zhu Ohmu is a contemporary artist whose work with ceramics explores the entangled relationship between human and non-human ecologies in the Anthropocene: the current geological age where human activity has been the dominant influence on the Earth’s ecosystems. She is interested in how notions of care and custodianship can foster ecocritical thought and action as... | Zhu Ohmu is a contemporary artist whose work with ceramics explores the entangled relationship between human and non-human ecologies in the Anthropocene: the current geological age where human activity has been the dominant influence on the Earth’s ecosystems. She is interested in how notions of care and custodianship can foster ecocritical thought and action as we engage with uncertain environmental futures. Zhu received a Bachelor of Fine Arts (Honours) from Elam School of Fine Arts in Auckland in 2011 and is currently based in Melbourne. | |||||
1648 | MProjects | Caitlin Franzmann: ‘Tree-telling’ | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Tree-telling_Artist-profile-image_Keelan-OHehir-1.jpg | Caitlin Franzmann, Liquid Architecture | Liquid Architecture—headed up by curators Joel Stern and Danni Zuvela—exists for events, exhibitions, performances and situations involving the world’s leading artists working with sound. Liquid Architecture stages encounters and creates spaces for sonic experience, and critical reflection on sonority and systems of sonic affect. To do this, LA hosts experiences at the intersection of contemporary... | Liquid Architecture—headed up by curators Joel Stern and Danni Zuvela—exists for events, exhibitions, performances and situations involving the world’s leading artists working with sound. Liquid Architecture stages encounters and creates spaces for sonic experience, and critical reflection on sonority and systems of sonic affect. To do this, LA hosts experiences at the intersection of contemporary art and experimental music, supporting artists to produce performances and concerts, exhibitions, talks, reading groups, workshops and recordings in art spaces, music venues and other sites. Once a ‘sense-specific’ festival interested in listening and the depth of individual sound perception, Liquid Architecture has broadened its focus to engage the social, cultural, political, economic and aesthetic frameworks in which sounds take place. | |||||
1718 | MTalks | Zaha Hadid Architects’ Patrik Schumacher in conversation with Jill Garner | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/55a6e6ab12fd-Patrik_Schumacher_by_Martin_Slivka-1.jpg | Jill Garner, Patrik Schumacher | Patrik Schumacher is principal of Zaha Hadid Architects (ZHA) and has led the practice since Zaha Hadid’s passing in 2016. Patrik joined ZHA in 1988 and was the lead architect of ZHA’s first completed project, the Vitra Fire Station (completed in 1993). Together with Hadid, he has co-authored almost all the firm’s built works. Patrik... | Patrik Schumacher is principal of Zaha Hadid Architects (ZHA) and has led the practice since Zaha Hadid’s passing in 2016. Patrik joined ZHA in 1988 and was the lead architect of ZHA’s first completed project, the Vitra Fire Station (completed in 1993). Together with Hadid, he has co-authored almost all the firm’s built works. Patrik taught a series of post-graduate studios with Zaha Hadid at the University of Illinois, Yale and Columbia, in addition to being Professor at the Institute for Experimental Architecture, Innsbruck University. In 1996 he founded the Design Research Laboratory at the Architectural Association where he continues to teach as co-director and recently held the John Portman Chair in Architecture at Harvard’s Graduate School of Design. In 2008 Patrik coined the phrase Parametricism and his contribution to the discourse of contemporary architecture is evident in his published works. | |||||
1645 | MKids | Design your own pavilion with OpenHAUS | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/1f6e07ce6115-Design_Your_Own_Pavilion_CR_Earl_Carter_OMA_TaniaDavidge.jpg | OpenHAUS | OpenHAUS is a collaboration between two architects, Tania Davidge and Christine Phillips. Although founded by architects, OpenHAUS is not a practice focused on the production of buildings—it is a practice interested in the culture of architecture. Through the creation of writings, public art projects, exhibitions, workshops and architectural events, OpenHAUS aims to draw attention to... | OpenHAUS is a collaboration between two architects, Tania Davidge and Christine Phillips. Although founded by architects, OpenHAUS is not a practice focused on the production of buildings—it is a practice interested in the culture of architecture. Through the creation of writings, public art projects, exhibitions, workshops and architectural events, OpenHAUS aims to draw attention to the spaces we use every day. OpenHAUS is interested in the ways we experience architecture and the possibilities the built environment holds, its projects explore the layers—social, cultural, political, historical and experiential—that connect us together as communities. | |||||
1674 | MMusic | MUMA Sound Spaces presents Australian Art Orchestra: ELECTRO acoustic | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/3b57c7d75c35-ELECTROacoustic_Photo_Peter_Knight-1.jpg | Australian Art Orchestra, Monash University Museum of Art, Nat Grant, Peter Knight, Reuben Lewis | Reuben Lewis’s practice is both singular and eclectic. Since relocating to Melbourne from Berlin he has emerged as an influential voice in the new jazz, free improv and avant scenes in Australia. He leads I Hold the Lion’s Paw and The Inflorescence Ensemble, which both explore the in-betweens of groove music(s), collective improvisation, and transient... | Reuben Lewis’s practice is both singular and eclectic. Since relocating to Melbourne from Berlin he has emerged as an influential voice in the new jazz, free improv and avant scenes in Australia. He leads I Hold the Lion’s Paw and The Inflorescence Ensemble, which both explore the in-betweens of groove music(s), collective improvisation, and transient compositional forms. He is also co-leader of the international new-music ensemble The Phonetic Orchestra, which tours extensively through Europe. | |||||
1673 | MMusic | i–D DJs: Amelia Borg & Timothy Moore | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/MPavilion_Amelia-Borg-Timothy-Moore.jpg | Amelia Borg & Timothy Moore, i-D Australia & NZ | i-D was launched in 1980 as an inspiration for all involved in fashion culture. Facebook: facebook.com/idaunz Instagram: @id_aunz | i-D was launched in 1980 as an inspiration for all involved in fashion culture. Facebook: facebook.com/idaunz Instagram: @id_aunz | |||||
1659 | MMusic | i-D DJs: Issy & Izzy | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/b53c1bf464d6-2017_10_17_1-1.jpg | i-D Australia & NZ, Issy & Izzy | Isabelle Hellyer is the associate editor of i-D Australia and New Zealand; Issy Beech is VICE‘s senior culture writer. They like each other a lot. Follow them on Instagram: @rottwield + @yung_pepsi_boy | Isabelle Hellyer is the associate editor of i-D Australia and New Zealand; Issy Beech is VICE's senior culture writer. They like each other a lot. Follow them on Instagram: @rottwield + @yung_pepsi_boy | |||||
1651 | MMeets | Love is Love: An MPavilion picnic | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Credit-John-Gollings-internal_RAINBOW.jpg | Whiskey Houston | Whiskey Houston has a reputation for erupting parties into euphoric, sweaty messes – traversing genres from disco, house, techno, soul, club classics, new wave, new beat and synth-pop to stoke up a late night on the tiles. The Melbourne-based DJ has supported US acts Kim Ann Foxman, Spinderella (Salt-N- Pepa), JD Samson (Le Tigre, MEN),... |
Whiskey Houston has a reputation for erupting parties into euphoric, sweaty messes – traversing genres from disco, house, techno, soul, club classics, new wave, new beat and synth-pop to stoke up a late night on the tiles.
The Melbourne-based DJ has supported US acts Kim Ann Foxman, Spinderella (Salt-N- Pepa), JD Samson (Le Tigre, MEN), Stacey "Hotwaxx" Hale, Justin Strauss, and played party-starting sets for The Village People at the 2015 Golden Plains Festival and the Absolut Nights activation at the 2017 Sugar Mountain festival. She’s made an indelible mark on Melbourne’s queer party scene by igniting and fostering communities through club nights Danceteria, Flawless, and co-run “gay-ass disco” The Outpost. She’s a staple in the Melbourne music community, frequently booked for City of Melbourne events including Melbourne Music Week, Moomba Festival, NYE Fireworks Show and countless ACMI, Fringe and Comedy Festival shows. In 2016 Whiskey went international, playing shows at LA Pride, NYC Pride, NYC’s exclusive Rose Bar at the Gramercy Park Hotel, NYC’s queer institution Henrietta Hudson and the kooky London disco, Weird People.
Though her ability to generate collective dance floor euphoria is unparalleled, Whiskey has proven herself equally as capable in the darker corners of Melbourne’s nightlife. 2017 has seen her exploring her more mysterious side, showcasing her ever-evolving sound palette at the likes of Club D’erange and Disko Bizarro.
In recent years Whiskey has worked with grassroots movement LISTEN to advocate for better treatment and representation of marginalised people in the Australian music industry. In 2015 Whiskey was involved in the implementation of the Victoria Government’s taskforce to address sexual harassment and sexual assault in live music venues and is an active member of the taskforce.
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1631 | MKids | Club Kids Music Academy | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Club-Kids-Music-Academy-copy.jpg | Dale Packard, Robin Waters | Robin Waters is a composer, performer, recordist and multi-instrumentalist based in Melbourne, Australia. Robin studied jazz piano at the Griffith University Conservatorium of Music and has been a songwriter, singer and keyboard player for over ten years in the band The Boat People. He now runs his own studio, Glamour Trowel. Robin has recorded and... | Robin Waters is a composer, performer, recordist and multi-instrumentalist based in Melbourne, Australia. Robin studied jazz piano at the Griffith University Conservatorium of Music and has been a songwriter, singer and keyboard player for over ten years in the band The Boat People. He now runs his own studio, Glamour Trowel. Robin has recorded and mixed over fifty artists as well as voice-overs and background music for Public Record Office Victoria; a series of children's audio books focussing on microbial symbiosis for Scale Free Network; an iTunes 'Top 10' Melbourne underground history podcast (Dead and Buried); and additional recording for TV series such as Ms. Fisher's Murder Mysteries, Time of Our Lives, Newton's Law and How to Be a Rockstar. He has also produced music for Elbow Room Theatre's critically acclaimed 2017 production Niche, and invited to be a music production tutor as part Melbourne Polytechnic's Bachelor of Songwriting degree. He has also written and co-written songs with Megan Washington, Kav Temperley (Eskimo Joe) and Sophie Koh. | |||||
1617 | MTalks | Is good design measurable? | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/MPavilion_99da07aea424-IsGoodDesignMeasurable_CR_SimonJames__JohnGollings__AndrewWuttke.jpg | Adam Nitschke, Andrew Mackenzie, Billie Giles-Corti, Bronwen Hamilton, Cameron Ritter, Dan Brady, Jill Garner, Kate Hardwick, Kerstin Thompson, Kirsten Bauer, Paul Katsieris, Richard Leonard, Sophie Patitsas, Stefano Scalzo | Stefano is acting assistant director at the planning and delivery branch of the Victorian Health and Human Services Building Authority. He joined the Victorian Government in mid-2016 after over twenty years in architectural practice at the executive level on some of Australia’s most significant health sector projects including the Lady Cilento Children’s Hospital. Recently he... | Stefano is acting assistant director at the planning and delivery branch of the Victorian Health and Human Services Building Authority. He joined the Victorian Government in mid-2016 after over twenty years in architectural practice at the executive level on some of Australia’s most significant health sector projects including the Lady Cilento Children’s Hospital. Recently he travelled throughout Scandinavia and Europe as a Churchill Fellow investigating high amenity mental health units designed over multiple levels. In his current role he provides design leadership on the Victorian Government’s health infrastructure priorities including providing expert input into project development at the pre-design phase. | |||||
1609 | MTalks | Parlour Spring Salon | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/2db8808ed2a0-Parlour_Salon_CR_Dianna_Snape.jpg | Linda Kennedy, Meaghan Dwyer, Parlour: Women, equity, architecture | Parlour is an advocacy organisation committed to gender equity in architecture. Parlour provides a ‘space to speak’, bringing together research, informed opinion and resources on women, equity and architecture in Australia. It seeks to expand the spaces and opportunities available to women while also revealing the many women who already contribute. As activists and advocates,... | Parlour is an advocacy organisation committed to gender equity in architecture. Parlour provides a ‘space to speak’, bringing together research, informed opinion and resources on women, equity and architecture in Australia. It seeks to expand the spaces and opportunities available to women while also revealing the many women who already contribute. As activists and advocates, the Parlour team aims to generate debate and discussion. As researchers and scholars, they provide serious analysis and a firm evidence base for change. As women active in Australian architecture, Parlour seeks to open up opportunities and broaden definitions of what architectural activity might be. | |||||
1598 | MMusic | Melbourne Drone Orchestra | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/epicus.jpg | Melbourne Drone Orchestra, Melbourne Music Week, Songlines | Songlines is Victoria’s peak Aboriginal music body. It is a not-for-profit organisation which has supported Aboriginal musicians since 1996 by providing professional development programs, performance opportunities and administering a range of festivals and events. Songlines Music Aboriginal Corporation was formed in 1994, incorporated under the Aboriginal Councils and Associations Act of 1976 by Aboriginal musicians... | Songlines is Victoria’s peak Aboriginal music body. It is a not-for-profit organisation which has supported Aboriginal musicians since 1996 by providing professional development programs, performance opportunities and administering a range of festivals and events. Songlines Music Aboriginal Corporation was formed in 1994, incorporated under the Aboriginal Councils and Associations Act of 1976 by Aboriginal musicians and community leaders. Songlines' aim is to provide a platform to advocate as a collective voice for greater recognition of contemporary Aboriginal Music as an important cultural art form. Operating in the thriving Melbourne music scene for over two decades, Songlines has achieved great success gaining a wider acceptance for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Music. Songlines represents the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander music sector and provides opportunities for Victorian-based Indigenous musicians and performers to develop skills, showcase their artistic abilities and engage with the arts sector at an industry standard. | |||||
1588 | MMusic | Bakehouse Studios presents ‘WHY PUNK?’ 1977–1981: A spoken memoir | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/MPavilion-Bronwyn_Bonney_by_Peter_Milne_M.33.jpg | Angela Howard, Bakehouse Studios, Bronwyn Bonney, Crusader Hillis, Debbie Nettleingham, Denise Hilton, DJ Kezbot, DJo, Genevieve McGuckin, Hariklia Heristanidis, Julian Wu, Kim Beissel, Kirstie Armiger-Grant, Malcolm Hill, Melbourne Music Week, Penny Ikinger, Phill Calvert, Pierre Voltaire, Richard Watts, Rob Griffiths, Rob Wellington, Roger Grierson, Sam Sejavka, Tim McKew, Vicki Gaye Philipp | Born in 1958, Vicki Gaye Philipp grew up in Melbourne’s outer eastern suburbs with five sisters, one brother and a socialist, factory-working mother. After leaving school at fifteen, Vicki started working in offices and became a part-time jazz dancer. In 1978, she was arrested in Brisbane for taking part in a gathering to commemorate Hiroshima... | Born in 1958, Vicki Gaye Philipp grew up in Melbourne's outer eastern suburbs with five sisters, one brother and a socialist, factory-working mother. After leaving school at fifteen, Vicki started working in offices and became a part-time jazz dancer. In 1978, she was arrested in Brisbane for taking part in a gathering to commemorate Hiroshima Day. Around that time, she witnessed the birth of punk in what she calls the "very oppressed and corrupt state of Queensland". In 1980, she moved back to Melbourne and was employed by the Flying Trapeze cafe in Fitzroy, where she was a waiter and made costumes. She also worked for the Comedy Cafe and the Last Laugh. In 1982, she opened the Beach Cafe in North Melbourne, which would regularly show avant-garde films and host punk bands. Vicki played in punk/new-wave band the Fizz Pops, who had to pass up an opportunity to tour with New Zealand band Split Enz. In 1985, she opened Dizzy Spinners in Fitzroy—now known as Polyester Records—selling second-hand vinyl and indie labels, fanzines and home-made t-shirts. Dizzy Spinners hosted some of the first Painters and Dockers gigs. Vicki was instrumental in Melbourne Fringe, and has long worked in the arts, promoting social change. Currently, she lives in Aireys Inlet, a small coastal town in Victoria, with her partner of 30 years. They play music together as Victoriana Gaye. | |||||
1591 | MMusic | The Hackkets with Eva Popov | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/MPavilionWeb_credit_Snehargho_Ghosh-1.jpg | Eva Popov, Footscray Community Arts Centre, Melbourne Music Week, The Hackkets | Proudly hailing from Melbourne’s west, The Hackkets are a band made up of members with and without perceived disability, brought together more than twenty years ago as part of Footscray Community Art Centre’s ArtLife program. The band originally focussed on covers, immersing themselves in the kind of universal classic hits Rock and Roll that wins... | Proudly hailing from Melbourne’s west, The Hackkets are a band made up of members with and without perceived disability, brought together more than twenty years ago as part of Footscray Community Art Centre’s ArtLife program. The band originally focussed on covers, immersing themselves in the kind of universal classic hits Rock and Roll that wins over even the most hardened in-car sing-along scrooge, but since 2011 have channelled their love of such classics into their own reinvented AM radio fan-fiction. The Hackkets are made up of, lead singers Stuart Flenley (guitar/vox), Peter Tollhurst (guitar/vox) and Victoria Cini (keys/vox), Dan Parsons on guitar, Robin Waters (The Boat People, Machine Translations), long-time member and veteran of the live music circuit Joe Vella, and drummer Andrew Pagenella. Like the Hackkets on Facebook | |||||
1581 | MMeets | VoiceFest 2k17 | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/MPavilionREMI-Photo-by-Michelle-Grace-Hunder.jpg | Baro, Colour Tongues, Dig Deep, DJ DEE*LUSCIOUS, Kaiit, KG, Kye, REMI, VoiceFest | VoiceFest is a free, actively inclusive festival for and by young people which centres young people of colour and young queer people and recognises intersectionality. | VoiceFest is a free, actively inclusive festival for and by young people which centres young people of colour and young queer people and recognises intersectionality. | |||||
1503 | MKids | ‘Slow down, world’ workshop with Tai Snaith | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/MPavilion-slow_down_world_CR_Tai_Snaith.png | Sibling Architecture, Tai Snaith | Tai Snaith is a Melbourne-based contemporary artist with a broad and generous practice ranging from painting and ceramics to curating, conducting conversations and broadcasting. Tai has been awarded numerous grants and residencies and has worked as a producer and curator within most of Melbourne’s arts festivals and artist-run spaces since graduating from the Victorian College... | Tai Snaith is a Melbourne-based contemporary artist with a broad and generous practice ranging from painting and ceramics to curating, conducting conversations and broadcasting. Tai has been awarded numerous grants and residencies and has worked as a producer and curator within most of Melbourne’s arts festivals and artist-run spaces since graduating from the Victorian College of the Arts in 2002. Recently, Tai has written and illustrated four picture books, published by Thames and Hudson, her latest title Slow Down World was released in May of this year. Tai sits on the board of c3 Contemporary Art Space and is a regular guest and radio host on Triple R FM. Tai’s work often marries the act of making with the telling of stories or connecting and creating meaning through conversations. | |||||
1501 | MMeets | Social living workshop with Arup | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/53386e4c15c2-Social_Living_Workshop_CR_Image_courtesy_of_Hollwich_Kushner.jpg | Arup Research, Sibling Architecture | Sibling Architecture is a design office—led by Amelia Borg, Nicholas Braun, Jane Caught, Qianyi Lim and Timothy Moore—that produces new and unexpected spatial outcomes, whether this be a building, urban strategy, event or art installation. Sibling’s research-based approach, which includes a passion to explore social needs and desires, strengthens each project with fresh ideas and... | Sibling Architecture is a design office—led by Amelia Borg, Nicholas Braun, Jane Caught, Qianyi Lim and Timothy Moore—that produces new and unexpected spatial outcomes, whether this be a building, urban strategy, event or art installation. Sibling's research-based approach, which includes a passion to explore social needs and desires, strengthens each project with fresh ideas and forms. Its expanded design-research practice has seen Sibling exhibit at the National Gallery of Victoria, Istanbul Design Biennial, Gyeonggi MoMA, Seoul National University, and provide foresight and strategic design for leading commercial and cultural institutions and organisations. Sibling also plays an active role in the architecture, design and arts sector, including curating, speaking, and moderating events around contemporary urban issues. | |||||
1494 | MTalks | Open Tabs | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/f96493cf6f08-Open_Tabs_Artwork_2017_Image_by_Jacky_Winter_Group.jpg | Beci Orpin, Dave King, Jeremy Wortsman, Lucy Feagins, Marc Martin | Marc Martin is an illustrator, designer and author based in Melbourne, Australia. Working with watercolour, gouache, pencil, and computer, his work is a world of dense colour, rich textures and the odd scribble. He draws inspiration from his surroundings, nature, animals, and the city he lives in. He is the author and illustrator of A... | Marc Martin is an illustrator, designer and author based in Melbourne, Australia. Working with watercolour, gouache, pencil, and computer, his work is a world of dense colour, rich textures and the odd scribble. He draws inspiration from his surroundings, nature, animals, and the city he lives in. He is the author and illustrator of A Forest (Penguin Books, 2012), The Curious Explorers Guide to Exotic Animals A-Z (Penguin Viking, 2013), Max (Penguin Viking, 2014), A River (Penguin Viking, 2015), LOTS (Penguin Viking, 2016) and What’s Up Top (Penguin Viking, 2017). His work can be found at www.marcmartin.com. | |||||
1438 | MMusic | Sarah Mary Chadwick and Sweet Whirl | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/IMG_4166.jpg | Sarah Mary Chadwick, Sweet Whirl | Sweet Whirl is the solo songwriting project of multi-instrumentalist Esther Edquist, who is also one half of Superstar. This music has always focused on songwriting within ideas of ‘popular’ music, but it remains in the realm of transitory, anti-commercial art music. Hovering in ethereal electronic soundscapes, Esther’s deep, mystical voice weaves narratives of times lost and truths considered, ‘Kafkaesque’ revelations and... | Sweet Whirl is the solo songwriting project of multi-instrumentalist Esther Edquist, who is also one half of Superstar. This music has always focused on songwriting within ideas of ‘popular’ music, but it remains in the realm of transitory, anti-commercial art music. Hovering in ethereal electronic soundscapes, Esther’s deep, mystical voice weaves narratives of times lost and truths considered, ‘Kafkaesque’ revelations and the slow horror of being. It’s an experience of certain proportions: one voice from the choir of humanity. | |||||
1381 | MTalks | What would Boyd do? Small Homes Service for today | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/170924_SunburySketch.jpeg | Professor Philip Goad, Rory Hyde | Rory Hyde is curator of contemporary architecture and urbanism at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London. He studied architecture at RMIT University in Melbourne, where he also completed a PhD on emerging models of practice enabled by new technologies. He is currently Adjunct Senior Fellow with the University of Melbourne. He was co-host of The... | Rory Hyde is curator of contemporary architecture and urbanism at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London. He studied architecture at RMIT University in Melbourne, where he also completed a PhD on emerging models of practice enabled by new technologies. He is currently Adjunct Senior Fellow with the University of Melbourne. He was co-host of The Architects, a weekly radio show on architecture, which was presented in the Australian pavilion at the 2012 Venice Architecture Biennale. Rory has worked in the Netherlands with Volume magazine, Al Manakh (Archis / AMO), MVRDV, the NAi, Viktor & Rolf and Mediamatic, and previously in Melbourne with BKK Architects. His first book Future Practice: Conversations from the Edge of Architecture was awarded the AIA prize for architecture in the media. | |||||
1359 | MTalks | Morning Stories live: N’arweet Carolyn Briggs in conversation | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb_LCF17-27.jpg | Jessie French, N’arweet Carolyn Briggs | Carolyn Briggs is a Boon Wurrung senior elder and the chairperson and founder of the Boon Wurrung Foundation. A descendant of the First People of Melbourne, the Yallukit Willam clan of the Boon Wurrung, she is the great-granddaughter of Louisa Briggs, a Boon Wurrung woman, born near Melbourne in the 1830s. In 2005, Carolyn established... | Carolyn Briggs is a Boon Wurrung senior elder and the chairperson and founder of the Boon Wurrung Foundation. A descendant of the First People of Melbourne, the Yallukit Willam clan of the Boon Wurrung, she is the great-granddaughter of Louisa Briggs, a Boon Wurrung woman, born near Melbourne in the 1830s. In 2005, Carolyn established the Boon Wurrung Foundation, which has conducted significant work in cultural research including the restoration of the Boon Wurrung language and the promotion and maintenance of Boon Wurrung culture and heritage. The foundation also helps connect Aboriginal youth to their heritage. Carolyn has worked across numerous communities for over forty years and is currently completing her doctorate in philosophy researching assisting urban Indigenous youth to understand Indigenous knowledge. Her cultural knowledge and experience has been recognised by communities throughout Australia. She was awarded the National Aboriginal Elder of the Year in 2011 by the National NAIDOC Committee. She was inducted into the Victorian Honour Roll of Women in 2005. Carolyn Briggs is the author of Journey Cycles of the Boon Wurrung: Stories with Boonwurrung Language. | |||||
1346 | MMeets | Dog meet with Tom + Captain | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Nov_IMG_0239_CR_Alan-Weedon.jpg | Tom + Captain | Adventures, not just walks! Led by a love and care for canines from all walks of life, Tom + Captain is not your average dog-walking business, they take dogs on adventures, meaning off-lead, multi-terrain jaunts. Not just walks around the block. This Melbourne based team is lead by Tom (human) and Captain (dog), a leggy Weimaraner. Follow along... | Adventures, not just walks! Led by a love and care for canines from all walks of life, Tom + Captain is not your average dog-walking business, they take dogs on adventures, meaning off-lead, multi-terrain jaunts. Not just walks around the block. This Melbourne based team is lead by Tom (human) and Captain (dog), a leggy Weimaraner. Follow along on their Instagram at @tomandcaptain and join one of their walks across MPavilion’s program. | |||||
1344 | MMeets | Dog meet with Tom + Captain | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Dogmeet_TomandCaptain.jpg | Tom + Captain | Adventures, not just walks! Led by a love and care for canines from all walks of life, Tom + Captain is not your average dog-walking business, they take dogs on adventures, meaning off-lead, multi-terrain jaunts. Not just walks around the block. This Melbourne based team is lead by Tom (human) and Captain (dog), a leggy Weimaraner. Follow along... | Adventures, not just walks! Led by a love and care for canines from all walks of life, Tom + Captain is not your average dog-walking business, they take dogs on adventures, meaning off-lead, multi-terrain jaunts. Not just walks around the block. This Melbourne based team is lead by Tom (human) and Captain (dog), a leggy Weimaraner. Follow along on their Instagram at @tomandcaptain and join one of their walks across MPavilion’s program. | |||||
1327 | MTalks | Live screening: Rem Koolhaas and David Gianotten on countryside | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Screen-Shot-2017-09-22-at-3.44.44-pm.png | David Gianotten, Melbourne School of Design, Rem Koolhaas | Rem Koolhaas, born in Rotterdam, 1944, founded OMA in 1975 together with Elia and Zoe Zenghelis and Madelon Vriesendorp. He graduated from the Architectural Association in London and in 1978 published Delirious New York: A Retroactive Manifesto for Manhattan. In 1995, his book S,M,L,XL summarised the work of OMA in “a novel about architecture”. He heads the... | Rem Koolhaas, born in Rotterdam, 1944, founded OMA in 1975 together with Elia and Zoe Zenghelis and Madelon Vriesendorp. He graduated from the Architectural Association in London and in 1978 published Delirious New York: A Retroactive Manifesto for Manhattan. In 1995, his book S,M,L,XL summarised the work of OMA in "a novel about architecture". He heads the work of both OMA and AMO, the research branch of OMA, operating in areas beyond the realm of architecture such as media, politics, renewable energy and fashion. Rem Koolhaas is a professor at Harvard University where he conducts the Project on the City. In 2014, he was the director of the 14th International Architecture Exhibition of the Venice Biennale, entitled ‘Fundamentals‘. In 2017 he designed MPavilion 2017 as co-architect with David Gianotten. | |||||
1300 | MMusic | Sunday afternoon with the Australian Youth Orchestra | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/AYOChamberPlayers_Sariah.jpg | Australian Youth Orchestra | The Australian Youth Orchestra (AYO) has a reputation for being one of the world’s most prestigious and innovative training organisations for young pre-professional musicians. Its training pathway has been created to nurture the musical development of Australia’s finest young instrumentalists across metropolitan and regional Australia: from the emerging, gifted, school-aged student, to those on the... | The Australian Youth Orchestra (AYO) has a reputation for being one of the world’s most prestigious and innovative training organisations for young pre-professional musicians. Its training pathway has been created to nurture the musical development of Australia’s finest young instrumentalists across metropolitan and regional Australia: from the emerging, gifted, school-aged student, to those on the verge of a professional career. AYO presents tailored training and performance programs each year for aspiring musicians, composers, arts administrators and music journalists aged 12 to 30. The AYO occupies a special place in the musical culture of Australia, where one generation of brilliant musicians inspires the next, where aspiring musicians get a taste of life as professional musicians, and where like-minded individuals from all over the country gather for intense periods to learn from each other, study and perform. On the world stage, the AYO has established itself as a cultural ambassador for Australia on twenty-one international tours since its first in 1970. Today, countless AYO alumni are members of some of the finest professional orchestras worldwide. | |||||
1299 | MKids | A stage for new parenthood: CITY | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/592f2b40d361-Stage_for_Parenthood_KR.jpg | Carla Pascoe, Carolyn Whitzman, Guest, Riggs | Guest, Riggs is Stephanie Guest and Kate Riggs. Stephanie Guest studied literature at the Universities of Melbourne and Sydney, and has begun a degree in Architecture. Kate Riggs studied architecture at RMIT and is working for Urban Design London. Guest & Riggs met in Year 11 at Narrabundah College in Canberra. In 2017, they won... | Guest, Riggs is Stephanie Guest and Kate Riggs. Stephanie Guest studied literature at the Universities of Melbourne and Sydney, and has begun a degree in Architecture. Kate Riggs studied architecture at RMIT and is working for Urban Design London. Guest & Riggs met in Year 11 at Narrabundah College in Canberra. In 2017, they won The Lifted Brow & RMIT non/fiction Lab Prize for Experimental Non-fiction. You can read their piece, ‘An Architecture of Early Motherhood (and Independence),’ in Issue 35 of The Lifted Brow. | |||||
1298 | MKids | A stage for new parenthood: DISTRICT | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/592f2b40d361-Stage_for_Parenthood_KR.jpg | Clementine Ford, Guest, Riggs, Karen Pickering, Museums Victoria | Under the wide umbrella of Museums Victoria sit Melbourne Museum, Scienceworks, the Immigration Museum, IMAX Melbourne and the World Heritage-listed Royal Exhibition Building. The displays and exhibits across its venues provide only a hint of its vast collection of over 17 million items, including fossils, specimens, minerals, cultural artefacts, rare books and historical items. Museums... | Under the wide umbrella of Museums Victoria sit Melbourne Museum, Scienceworks, the Immigration Museum, IMAX Melbourne and the World Heritage-listed Royal Exhibition Building. The displays and exhibits across its venues provide only a hint of its vast collection of over 17 million items, including fossils, specimens, minerals, cultural artefacts, rare books and historical items. Museums Victoria has two spaces dedicated to babies to five-year-olds and their families: the Pauline Gandel Children’s Gallery which opened at Melbourne Museum in December 2016 and Ground Up: Building Big Ideas, Together, opening at Scienceworks in December 2017. Both exhibitions have been produced after extensive consultation and creative development and are stunning fusions of early childhood learning and design. | |||||
1297 | MKids | A stage for new parenthood: Street | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/592f2b40d361-Stage_for_Parenthood_KR.jpg | Andy Fergus, Guest, Riggs, Marika Neustupny, Max Olijnyk, Melbourne Architours, Shelley Freeman & Stella Veal | Shelley Freeman is a mother, architect, city dweller and tour guide with Melbourne Architours, as well as a feminist, activist, bike rider, and teacher. She lives and works in the beautiful heritage listed Stanhill flats with her partner and three kids. Stella Veal is a Melbournian, living and playing in the city since birth. She is... | Shelley Freeman is a mother, architect, city dweller and tour guide with Melbourne Architours, as well as a feminist, activist, bike rider, and teacher. She lives and works in the beautiful heritage listed Stanhill flats with her partner and three kids. Stella Veal is a Melbournian, living and playing in the city since birth. She is in Year 7 at Melbourne Girls College and loves being a big sister in a small apartment to twins Horace and Gretchen. | |||||
1295 | MMusic | [CANCELLED] Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/13329608_254993928198731_4170739268201337511_o-BW.jpg | Baked Goods, Bakehouse Studios | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots... | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots local regulars and an array of international touring artists as diverse as Tool, Missy Higgins, Olivia Newton-John, Beck, Ed Sheeran, the MC5, Cat Power, The Cat Empire, Vance Joy, The Smashing Pumpkins and Judas Priest, as well as Bakehouse favourites The Saints and The Drones. In October 2013, owners Helen Marcou and Quincy McLean received an overwhelming response to their tribute to Lou Reed through two giant posters on the front of their iconic studios. Since then, the wall has become a permanent exhibition space, viewed by up to one million motorists per week. The success of the public art project soon sparked a new idea for visual artists to reimagine Bakehouse's interiors with immersive installations in the old rehearsal rooms, with these rooms now featuring the handiwork of artists such as Patricia Piccinini, Julia deVille, Mick Turner, Peter Milne and The Hotham Street Ladies. | |||||
1294 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/LA2017_LAxMIUC220817-WangTWNKeelanOHehir-49.jpg | Bakehouse Studios, Make It Up Club | The Make It Up Club is committed to nurturing, presenting and promoting avant-garde improvised music and sound performance of the highest conceptual and performative standards, regardless of idiom, genre, or instrumentation. While traditional forms of avant garde improvisation are welcomed, MIUC programming policy gives priority to projects which challenge the boundaries of current musical trends. In doing... | The Make It Up Club is committed to nurturing, presenting and promoting avant-garde improvised music and sound performance of the highest conceptual and performative standards, regardless of idiom, genre, or instrumentation. While traditional forms of avant garde improvisation are welcomed, MIUC programming policy gives priority to projects which challenge the boundaries of current musical trends. In doing so, the principal aims of the Make It Up Club are: to provide performers with a stable and supportive environment in which to publicly exhibit recent explorations in improvised sound; to curate a regular performance program dedicated to exhibiting local and interstate artists and, whenever circumstances allow, facilitate collaborations between international artists and their Australian counterparts; to cultivate and maintain a healthy, vibrant and diverse scene for avant-garde improvisation in Melbourne where performers and devotees alike actively contribute to a sense of community; to promote the quality and diversity of Melbourne's unique improvised music scene locally, nationally and internationally. | |||||
1293 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MPavilion_031_TimeForDreams_Digital_KurtEckardt.jpg | Bakehouse Studios, Time For Dreams | Time For Dreams is the Melbourne-based duo Tom Carlyon (Standish/Carlyon; The Devastations) on guitar and beats, and Amanda Roff (Harmony) on vocals and bass. Recently through It Records they released their debut album, In Time, described as transit music for imagined journeys through humid, dystopian landscapes; where nightclubs pulse slow and dark in the dense... | Time For Dreams is the Melbourne-based duo Tom Carlyon (Standish/Carlyon; The Devastations) on guitar and beats, and Amanda Roff (Harmony) on vocals and bass. Recently through It Records they released their debut album, In Time, described as transit music for imagined journeys through humid, dystopian landscapes; where nightclubs pulse slow and dark in the dense tropical heat; where the mediterranean meets the sky; and where the metropolis meets the desert. |
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1291 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilion_Endrey-and-Clarke.jpg | Bakehouse Studios, Endrey | Chris Endrey is a prolific artist of many stripes and he’s bringing a band to town to play through his debut LP, Lost + Found. A concept work of interconnected songs performed on the piano, the album is a startlingly intimate and raw take on notions of Australian masculinity. Supported by drummer Clarke Finn (PAINTonPAINT) and bassist Louis... | Chris Endrey is a prolific artist of many stripes and he's bringing a band to town to play through his debut LP, Lost + Found. A concept work of interconnected songs performed on the piano, the album is a startlingly intimate and raw take on notions of Australian masculinity. Supported by drummer Clarke Finn (PAINTonPAINT) and bassist Louis Montgomery (Slow Turismo), this lush and vulnerable work builds a dynamic soundscape of loss and yearning and regional Australia. |
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1290 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilion_Bitch-Diesel.jpg | Bakehouse Studios | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots... | From its humble beginnings down a bluestone lane in North Fitzroy to its landmark, award-winning spaces on Hoddle Street, Bakehouse Studios have been at the heart of Melbourne’s localand international music scenes for over 25 years. Around 400 musicians pass through Bakehouse every week, from solo singer-songwriters and kids having their first jam, to grassroots local regulars and an array of international touring artists as diverse as Tool, Missy Higgins, Olivia Newton-John, Beck, Ed Sheeran, the MC5, Cat Power, The Cat Empire, Vance Joy, The Smashing Pumpkins and Judas Priest, as well as Bakehouse favourites The Saints and The Drones. In October 2013, owners Helen Marcou and Quincy McLean received an overwhelming response to their tribute to Lou Reed through two giant posters on the front of their iconic studios. Since then, the wall has become a permanent exhibition space, viewed by up to one million motorists per week. The success of the public art project soon sparked a new idea for visual artists to reimagine Bakehouse's interiors with immersive installations in the old rehearsal rooms, with these rooms now featuring the handiwork of artists such as Patricia Piccinini, Julia deVille, Mick Turner, Peter Milne and The Hotham Street Ladies. | |||||
1289 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/MPavilion_Blyolk-Press-Photo_Photographer-Briana-Davis-copy.jpg | Bakehouse Studios, blyolk | “I like to listen to pop. I like to mess it up. Often I get bored, so it becomes one big pop mess.” blyolk (pronounced ‘bloke’) is the brainchild of 21-year-old Melbourne producer/songwriter Sebastian Chesney, whose music fuses psychedelia, gritty rhythms and a warped pop aesthetic. With production encompassing sporadic sampling, lo-fi textures, a synth-inspired guitar... | "I like to listen to pop. I like to mess it up. Often I get bored, so it becomes one big pop mess." blyolk (pronounced ‘bloke’) is the brainchild of 21-year-old Melbourne producer/songwriter Sebastian Chesney, whose music fuses psychedelia, gritty rhythms and a warped pop aesthetic. With production encompassing sporadic sampling, lo-fi textures, a synth-inspired guitar sound and layered spoken word & melodic vocals, ‘weird pop’ is certainly an apt descriptor. The release of singles ‘Shun The Sun Because I Don't Breathe Youth’, ‘Artshole’ and ‘Don Wowry’ have seen Australian radio and blogs alike commend the off kilter tracks and ask for more. With past involvement with a number of acts around Melbourne, Chesney draws on his experience to create a compelling live set. | |||||
1288 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilion_Liam-Linley-_-Photo-credit-TAMEIKA-BRUMBY.jpg | Bakehouse Studios, Liam Linley | Liam Linley is a singer, writer and guitarist, with a musical style ranging from rock ‘n’ roll to folk and beyond. In his previous bands, The Bowers and HOY, Liam released three albums and three EPs, and toured Europe and the UK as well as Australia. Liam now plays under his own name—both solo and with... | Liam Linley is a singer, writer and guitarist, with a musical style ranging from rock 'n' roll to folk and beyond. In his previous bands, The Bowers and HOY, Liam released three albums and three EPs, and toured Europe and the UK as well as Australia. Liam now plays under his own name—both solo and with the Liam Linley Band—and released his first solo single, ‘Soaking Cherries’ in August 2017. He's currently preparing to release a second single in November, with his debut solo EP set to follow in March 2018. |
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1287 | MMeets | Mindful morning yoga sessions with Happy Melon | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Happy-Melon-for-Web.jpg | Happy Melon | These days we’re more likely to recharge our devices than recharge ourselves. Happy Melon, a first-of-its kind mind and body studio that blends mindfulness with movement, wants to change that. The people behind Happy Melon believe a powerful combination of mental and physical practices is the answer to living a happier, healthier and more fulfilling... | These days we're more likely to recharge our devices than recharge ourselves. Happy Melon, a first-of-its kind mind and body studio that blends mindfulness with movement, wants to change that. The people behind Happy Melon believe a powerful combination of mental and physical practices is the answer to living a happier, healthier and more fulfilling life. Happy Melon offers group yoga, pilates, fitness and meditation classes alongside physiotherapy, clinical pilates, massage and naturopathy treatments. | |||||
1286 | MMeets | Mindful morning yoga sessions with Happy Melon | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Happy-Melon-for-Web.jpg | Happy Melon | These days we’re more likely to recharge our devices than recharge ourselves. Happy Melon, a first-of-its kind mind and body studio that blends mindfulness with movement, wants to change that. The people behind Happy Melon believe a powerful combination of mental and physical practices is the answer to living a happier, healthier and more fulfilling... | These days we're more likely to recharge our devices than recharge ourselves. Happy Melon, a first-of-its kind mind and body studio that blends mindfulness with movement, wants to change that. The people behind Happy Melon believe a powerful combination of mental and physical practices is the answer to living a happier, healthier and more fulfilling life. Happy Melon offers group yoga, pilates, fitness and meditation classes alongside physiotherapy, clinical pilates, massage and naturopathy treatments. | |||||
1285 | MMeets | Mindful morning yoga sessions with Happy Melon | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Happy-Melon-for-Web.jpg | Happy Melon | These days we’re more likely to recharge our devices than recharge ourselves. Happy Melon, a first-of-its kind mind and body studio that blends mindfulness with movement, wants to change that. The people behind Happy Melon believe a powerful combination of mental and physical practices is the answer to living a happier, healthier and more fulfilling... | These days we're more likely to recharge our devices than recharge ourselves. Happy Melon, a first-of-its kind mind and body studio that blends mindfulness with movement, wants to change that. The people behind Happy Melon believe a powerful combination of mental and physical practices is the answer to living a happier, healthier and more fulfilling life. Happy Melon offers group yoga, pilates, fitness and meditation classes alongside physiotherapy, clinical pilates, massage and naturopathy treatments. | |||||
1284 | MMeets | Mindful morning yoga sessions with Happy Melon | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Happy-Melon-for-Web.jpg | Happy Melon | These days we’re more likely to recharge our devices than recharge ourselves. Happy Melon, a first-of-its kind mind and body studio that blends mindfulness with movement, wants to change that. The people behind Happy Melon believe a powerful combination of mental and physical practices is the answer to living a happier, healthier and more fulfilling... | These days we're more likely to recharge our devices than recharge ourselves. Happy Melon, a first-of-its kind mind and body studio that blends mindfulness with movement, wants to change that. The people behind Happy Melon believe a powerful combination of mental and physical practices is the answer to living a happier, healthier and more fulfilling life. Happy Melon offers group yoga, pilates, fitness and meditation classes alongside physiotherapy, clinical pilates, massage and naturopathy treatments. | |||||
1283 | MMeets | Quiet mornings: Learn to meditate with A—SPACE | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/ASPACE-for-Web.jpg | A—SPACE | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | |||||
1282 | MMeets | Quiet mornings: Learn to meditate with A—SPACE | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/ASPACE-for-Web.jpg | A—SPACE | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | |||||
1281 | MMeets | Quiet mornings: Learn to meditate with A—SPACE | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/ASPACE-for-Web.jpg | A—SPACE | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | |||||
1262 | MTalks | Beyond the newsroom | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/LTU_Media_19392.jpg | La Trobe University: Transforming Human Societies, Lawrie Zion, Mark Deuze, New Beats | New Beats is a study of Australian journalists who became redundant during or since 2012. The project investigates what happens to the more than 2,500 journalists who became redundant in Australia during or since 2012. The four-year project has been funded by the Australian Research Council through the ARC Linkage and ARC Discovery schemes and... | New Beats is a study of Australian journalists who became redundant during or since 2012. The project investigates what happens to the more than 2,500 journalists who became redundant in Australia during or since 2012. The four-year project has been funded by the Australian Research Council through the ARC Linkage and ARC Discovery schemes and is being conducted by a team of researchers from La Trobe University, Deakin University, Swinburne University, Sydney University and the University of Amsterdam. | |||||
1026 | MMusic | Philip Brophy’s ‘Stadium’ launch event | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MPavilionWeb_Stadium_CR_Lara_Travis.jpg | bluebottle, Philip Brophy | Philip Brophy‘s practice has, for many years, encompassed a series of experimental mixed-media works in art and non-art contexts. More recently, he has consolidated his interests to produce a range of audiovisual works focusing on his key interests in pop, sex and music. These recent works have been exhibited extensively both in Australia (Gallery of... | Philip Brophy‘s practice has, for many years, encompassed a series of experimental mixed-media works in art and non-art contexts. More recently, he has consolidated his interests to produce a range of audiovisual works focusing on his key interests in pop, sex and music. These recent works have been exhibited extensively both in Australia (Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane; Gertrude Contemporary; Anna Schwartz Gallery; and the Art Gallery of New South Wales, to name a few) and internationally (MoMA, New York; Coreana Museum of Contemporary Art, Seoul; and the Singapore Biennale, among others). Brophy’s first major interactive work is the quadraphonic digital animation 'The Body Malleable', commissioned by the Digital Media Fund, exhibited in Melbourne, Sydney, Osaka and Belgium, and now on permanent display at MONA, Hobart. In 2002, the Institute of Modern Art, Brisbane, published the first monograph on Brophy’s work: Hyper Material for Our Very Brain. | |||||
1128 | MTalks | High Density Happiness: Alternative ownership | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb-AlternativeOwnership_CR_Neometro.jpg | Katherine Sundermann, Laura Phillips, Nicola Foxworthy, Open Journal, Tim Riley, Tom Alves | Dr Tom Alves works at Melbourne University’s School of Design where he coordinates and teaches the housing policy course, leads design studios on housing, and is overseeing the planning for a Melbourne Housing IBA. Tom was awarded a PhD in Housing and Urban Studies in 2008 for his thesis on medium density housing and urban... | Dr Tom Alves works at Melbourne University’s School of Design where he coordinates and teaches the housing policy course, leads design studios on housing, and is overseeing the planning for a Melbourne Housing IBA. Tom was awarded a PhD in Housing and Urban Studies in 2008 for his thesis on medium density housing and urban consolidation. His ongoing research into apartment provision (collaborating with Andrea Sharam) provided the theoretical basis for the Nightingale model and coined the term ‘deliberative development’. He was part of the working group that established Nightingale Housing. Tom previously worked as a senior adviser at the Office of the Victorian Government Architect, where he led the development of apartment design standards for Victoria, was lead author of the Housing Chapter during the drafting of Plan Melbourne, and for a time acted as director of the Victorian Design Review Panel. Tom has also worked in architectural practices in both Melbourne and Sydney. | |||||
1222 | MMeets | People & Place: A DIY neighbourhood social experiment with CoDesign Studio (Part I) | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionweb_CoDesign-Studio_DIY-neighbourhood-social-experience_MPav-1.jpg | CoDesign Studio, Lucinda Hartley | Lucinda is an urban designer and social entrepreneur who has spent the past decade pioneering disruptive approaches to urban revitalisation. Named one of Melbourne’s ‘Top 100’ most influential people, Lucinda is the co-founder of CoDesign Studio, a social impact design consultancy that uses creative placemaking to improve social connection in local neighbourhoods. Her career portfolio... | Lucinda is an urban designer and social entrepreneur who has spent the past decade pioneering disruptive approaches to urban revitalisation. Named one of Melbourne's 'Top 100' most influential people, Lucinda is the co-founder of CoDesign Studio, a social impact design consultancy that uses creative placemaking to improve social connection in local neighbourhoods. Her career portfolio includes roles as an honorary senior fellow at the University of Melbourne, a member of the Ministerial Advisory Council for Fisherman’s Bend, and advisor to UN-Habitat. | |||||
1225 | MMusic | Assemble Papers issue 8 launch: ‘Metropolis’ | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWEb_Mierle-Laderman-Ukeles-Touch-Sanitation-Performance-1979–80.-Courtesy-of-the-artist-and-Ronald-Feldman-Fine-arts-New-York.jpg | Assemble Papers, Louise Terra | Louise Terry is a singer, electronic music producer, performer and music curator. She creates her own solo electronic music under Louise Terra and is a member of the feminist disco band Sugar Fed Leopards. She was program manager for Brunswick Music Festival 2014–16 & Falls Festival 2007–14, as well as composing for performance and installation. | Louise Terry is a singer, electronic music producer, performer and music curator. She creates her own solo electronic music under Louise Terra and is a member of the feminist disco band Sugar Fed Leopards. She was program manager for Brunswick Music Festival 2014–16 & Falls Festival 2007–14, as well as composing for performance and installation. | |||||
970 | MMusic | Melbourne Festival presents ‘Our Place, Our Home’ | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/a062b201738e-COOL_OUT_SUN__Singer_Nfa_Jones__photos_by_Thom_Mitchell__–_as_eventimage.jpg | Brothers in Arms, Cool Out Sun, Cyprien Kagorora, Melbourne Festival, Mojo Juju, Neil Morris, Pasefika Vitoria Choir (PICAA) | In April 2016, Pacific Island Creative Arts Australia (PICAA) made a call-out for interested singers wanting to promote Pasefika music in Melbourne. The call was answered by 17 Pasefika singers, and thus Pasefika Vitoria Choir was born. The choir performs a mix of Pasefika songs and medleys that embody Samoan, Tongan, Rarotongan, Māori and Tokelauan languages—with many... | In April 2016, Pacific Island Creative Arts Australia (PICAA) made a call-out for interested singers wanting to promote Pasefika music in Melbourne. The call was answered by 17 Pasefika singers, and thus Pasefika Vitoria Choir was born. The choir performs a mix of Pasefika songs and medleys that embody Samoan, Tongan, Rarotongan, Māori and Tokelauan languages—with many other Pasefika language songs to come in future performances. At MPavilion this year, the Pasefika Vitoria Choir will perform with Melbourne music legend Mojo Juju on songs they recorded for her upcoming fourth album. | |||||
1178 | MMusic | Bakehouse sessions: Secret rehearsal | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilion_Bakehouse_Totally-Mild-and-He-Cries-Diamonds.jpg | Bakehouse Studios, He Cries Diamonds, Totally Mild | Melbourne’s Totally Mild write songs that are lush and luxurious, polished to sparkle. Teasing out a tension between the loving and the lacklustre, the domestic and the deluxe, vocalist/guitarist and songwriter Elizabeth Mitchell’s voice is crystal clear. It weaves through her band’s lyrical, immaculately considered arrangements with a dexterity that speaks volumes of the band’s... | Melbourne’s Totally Mild write songs that are lush and luxurious, polished to sparkle. Teasing out a tension between the loving and the lacklustre, the domestic and the deluxe, vocalist/guitarist and songwriter Elizabeth Mitchell’s voice is crystal clear. It weaves through her band’s lyrical, immaculately considered arrangements with a dexterity that speaks volumes of the band’s capacity to let melodies grow, breathe, and take shape. | |||||
1173 | MTalks | Grandstanding: A reconfigurable future | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPAvilion_modelshots_OMA_GIF.gif | Australian Institute of Architects, David Gianotten, Esther Anatolitis, Ian McDougall, Naomi Stead, Paola Balla, Patricia Karvelas, Rem Koolhaas, Rory Hyde | Rory Hyde is curator of contemporary architecture and urbanism at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London. He studied architecture at RMIT University in Melbourne, where he also completed a PhD on emerging models of practice enabled by new technologies. He is currently Adjunct Senior Fellow with the University of Melbourne. He was co-host of The... | Rory Hyde is curator of contemporary architecture and urbanism at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London. He studied architecture at RMIT University in Melbourne, where he also completed a PhD on emerging models of practice enabled by new technologies. He is currently Adjunct Senior Fellow with the University of Melbourne. He was co-host of The Architects, a weekly radio show on architecture, which was presented in the Australian pavilion at the 2012 Venice Architecture Biennale. Rory has worked in the Netherlands with Volume magazine, Al Manakh (Archis / AMO), MVRDV, the NAi, Viktor & Rolf and Mediamatic, and previously in Melbourne with BKK Architects. His first book Future Practice: Conversations from the Edge of Architecture was awarded the AIA prize for architecture in the media. | |||||
904 | MMeets | Mindful morning yoga sessions with Happy Melon | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Happy-Melon-for-Web.jpg | Happy Melon | These days we’re more likely to recharge our devices than recharge ourselves. Happy Melon, a first-of-its kind mind and body studio that blends mindfulness with movement, wants to change that. The people behind Happy Melon believe a powerful combination of mental and physical practices is the answer to living a happier, healthier and more fulfilling... | These days we're more likely to recharge our devices than recharge ourselves. Happy Melon, a first-of-its kind mind and body studio that blends mindfulness with movement, wants to change that. The people behind Happy Melon believe a powerful combination of mental and physical practices is the answer to living a happier, healthier and more fulfilling life. Happy Melon offers group yoga, pilates, fitness and meditation classes alongside physiotherapy, clinical pilates, massage and naturopathy treatments. | |||||
1015 | MTalks | Friday night debate: Australian Institute of Architects—emerging architects | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MPavilionWeb_EmAGN_Debate_Katelin_Butler.jpg | Amy Muir, Andre Bonnice, Australian Institute of Architects, Ben Milbourne, Claire Scorpo, Emerging Architects + Graduates Network, Mel Bright | Mel Bright is the owner and founding director of MAKE architecture, a Melbourne-based emerging practice that has already gathered a collection of diverse and highly acclaimed built work. MAKE is best known for its houses but the practice is currently working on a number of city making projects across a variety of scales and types,... | Mel Bright is the owner and founding director of MAKE architecture, a Melbourne-based emerging practice that has already gathered a collection of diverse and highly acclaimed built work. MAKE is best known for its houses but the practice is currently working on a number of city making projects across a variety of scales and types, including civic, educational and multi-residential projects. Mel has led the MAKE team since starting the practice in 2006. Her prior work experience has included work in the UK, Europe, South East Asia and China. A broadly based lineage of experience has allowed Mel a long gestation of the ethos that underpins MAKE today. MAKE values innovative design thinking, thoughtful material explorations, respect for heritage, deference to civic context and rigorous acknowledgement of environmental influences. A deep-seated passion for design excellence has fuelled these MAKE values to widely awarded built outcomes. MAKE looks opportunistically and thoughtfully at their projects with the ambition that they do more and offer more for the client, the neighbourhood and the broader site context. They see every project as an opportunity to contribute positively to the social and built fabric of its place. A believer in quality, not quantity, MAKE looks for delight and efficiencies in the design of our buildings and focus on ways that these buildings can make our lives better. | |||||
1016 | MTalks | Can design promote social cohesion in an expanding city? | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Mpavilionweb_Sermo_Image_NH_Architecture.jpg | Alison Whitten, Chris Robinson, David Ritter, James Tutton, Jocelyn Chiew, NH Architecture | NH Architecture is a leading Australian design studio founded on the principles of collaboration and open debate. We provide the platform for clients, engineers, planners and the broader community to fully engage with the process of design. NH Architecture is leading the thinking towards integrated, flexible and resilient environments—an architecture capable of engaging with the... | NH Architecture is a leading Australian design studio founded on the principles of collaboration and open debate. We provide the platform for clients, engineers, planners and the broader community to fully engage with the process of design. NH Architecture is leading the thinking towards integrated, flexible and resilient environments—an architecture capable of engaging with the complexities of the contemporary Australian city. | |||||
1010 | MTalks | Virginia Trioli in conversation with Rem Koolhaas, David Gianotten and Naomi Milgrom | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Credit-Fred-Ernst-RK-NM-DG_bw_web.png | David Gianotten, Naomi Milgrom, Rem Koolhaas, Virginia Trioli | Two-time Walkley Award winner Virginia Trioli is one of Australia’s best-known journalists, with a formidable reputation as a television anchor, radio presenter, writer and commentator. She is much sought-after as a speaker and MC, combining her rigorous interviewing style with an often wicked sense of humour. An honours graduate in Fine Arts from the University... | Two-time Walkley Award winner Virginia Trioli is one of Australia’s best-known journalists, with a formidable reputation as a television anchor, radio presenter, writer and commentator. She is much sought-after as a speaker and MC, combining her rigorous interviewing style with an often wicked sense of humour. An honours graduate in Fine Arts from the University of Melbourne and La Trobe University, in 1996 Virginia published Generation F, her celebrated response to Helen Garner’s First Stone. In 1995 she won Australian journalism's highest honour—the Walkley Award—for her business reporting; in 2001, she won a second Walkley for her landmark interview with the former defence minister Peter Reith, over the notorious children overboard issue. In 1999 she won the Melbourne Press Club's Best Columnist award, the Quill. In 2006 she won Broadcaster of the Year at the ABC Local Radio Awards. Virginia has held senior positions at the Age newspaper and the Bulletin magazine. For eight years she hosted the Drive Program on 774 ABC Melbourne and the Morning Program on 702 ABC Sydney. She has been the host of ABC TV's premiere news and current affairs programs, 7.30 and Lateline, also Artscape and Sunday Arts. She is a regular fill-in host on Q and A. She currently anchors ABC News Breakfast on ABC 1 and ABC News 24. Virginia is married with three step-children, a five-year-old and one chocolate Labrador. | |||||
1137 | MKids | Designing the age-friendly city | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb-DesigningTheAgeFriendlyCity_CR_ChristineFrancis.jpg | All the Queens Men, Arup Foresight, BLOXAS Architects, Hallmark Ageing Research Initiative, Sibling Architecture, Tai Snaith | Tai Snaith is a Melbourne-based contemporary artist with a broad and generous practice ranging from painting and ceramics to curating, conducting conversations and broadcasting. Tai has been awarded numerous grants and residencies and has worked as a producer and curator within most of Melbourne’s arts festivals and artist-run spaces since graduating from the Victorian College... | Tai Snaith is a Melbourne-based contemporary artist with a broad and generous practice ranging from painting and ceramics to curating, conducting conversations and broadcasting. Tai has been awarded numerous grants and residencies and has worked as a producer and curator within most of Melbourne’s arts festivals and artist-run spaces since graduating from the Victorian College of the Arts in 2002. Recently, Tai has written and illustrated four picture books, published by Thames and Hudson, her latest title Slow Down World was released in May of this year. Tai sits on the board of c3 Contemporary Art Space and is a regular guest and radio host on Triple R FM. Tai’s work often marries the act of making with the telling of stories or connecting and creating meaning through conversations. | |||||
889 | MMeets | Quiet mornings: Learn to meditate with A—SPACE | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/ASPACE-for-Web.jpg | A—SPACE | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | A—SPACE is a meditation studio based in Collingwood. Founded by Manoj Dias and Josh Lynch, A—SPACE’s aim is to help people cultivate more presence and compassion so that they can better understand and connect with themselves and the world around them. | |||||
906 | MMusic | Matthew Bird: An Immersive Encounter with the Afterlife | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/66f6e788cd74-An_Immersive_and_Performative_Encounter_with_the_Afterlife__Peter_Bennetts.jpg | Daniel Von Jenatsch, Matthew Bird, Phillip Adams, Pia Interlandi | Pia Interlandi is a fashion designer holding a PhD in Architecture and Design from RMIT University, where in 2013 she completed her doctoral study [A]Dressing Death: Fashioning Garments for the Grave. A full time academic in the School of Fashion and Textiles at RMIT, she has also completed funeral celebrancy training from the Celebrants Training... | Pia Interlandi is a fashion designer holding a PhD in Architecture and Design from RMIT University, where in 2013 she completed her doctoral study [A]Dressing Death: Fashioning Garments for the Grave. A full time academic in the School of Fashion and Textiles at RMIT, she has also completed funeral celebrancy training from the Celebrants Training College, and freelances as a creative ritual facilitator within the funeral industry. In 2014 she cofounded the Natural Death Advocacy Network (NDAN), is an ambassador for Dying2Know Day and is a member of the Order of the Good Death. At 32, she has spent ten years immersing herself into the funeral industry, including two years spent working at the award winning Clandon Wood Natural Burial Ground in the UK, where she was involved in over 100 natural burials and funerals. In 2013, she was featured in an ABC Artscape: Anatomy documentary called ‘Soul’ in which she worked with her first Garments For the Grave client. In 2014, she was nominated and was runner-up at the Good Funeral Awards for the Most Significant Contribution to the Understanding of Death. In 2017 she was commissioned by the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York for a Little Black (Death) Dress, emphasising the importance of dressing and touch at the end of life. | |||||
979 | MMusic | Victorian Guitar Orchestra & Melbourne Guitar Quartet: Resonance | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb_Resonance_CR_Kommune_MGQ-1.jpg | Melbourne Guitar Quartet, Victorian Guitar Orchestra | Formed in 2009 through the Classical Guitar Society of Victoria, the Victorian Guitar Orchestra (GO) was originally a forum for classical guitarists from all backgrounds to enhance their ensemble skills and gain further performance experience. Under the direction of Benjamin Dix (Melbourne Guitar Quartet), the GO has now fast established itself as Victoria’s leading amateur... | Formed in 2009 through the Classical Guitar Society of Victoria, the Victorian Guitar Orchestra (GO) was originally a forum for classical guitarists from all backgrounds to enhance their ensemble skills and gain further performance experience. Under the direction of Benjamin Dix (Melbourne Guitar Quartet), the GO has now fast established itself as Victoria’s leading amateur guitar orchestra, having performed at the Melbourne Guitar Maker’s Festival, Melbourne International Guitar Festival, the Melbourne Recital Centre and with artists such as Z.O.O Duo and MGQ (Melbourne Guitar Quartet). Through a blend of contemporary works, unique arrangements of time-honoured favourites and modern Australian compositions, the GO strive to showcase the voice of the guitar in a way that has never been heard before. | |||||
1125 | MTalks | High Density Happiness: Apartment standards twelve months on | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb-ApartmentStandards12monthson_CR_Neometro.jpg | Amy Hodgen, Lochlan Sinclair, Open Journal, Quino Holland | Quino Holland is an architect and co-director of Assemble, a residential property developer focused on small footprint projects. He is also a co-director of Fieldwork—Assemble’s sister architecture company—and a former associate at the award-winning, internationally recognised architectural practice Jackson Clements Burrows. Quino is a keen gardener and cyclist who is most happy in the great... | Quino Holland is an architect and co-director of Assemble, a residential property developer focused on small footprint projects. He is also a co-director of Fieldwork—Assemble’s sister architecture company—and a former associate at the award-winning, internationally recognised architectural practice Jackson Clements Burrows. Quino is a keen gardener and cyclist who is most happy in the great outdoors or contemplating Brutalist architecture. Isambard Kingdom Brunel is an enduring hero. | |||||
1218 | MKids | A dog photo booth with Dog Photog | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionweb_dogphotog.jpg | Dog Photog | Two years ago photographers Heather Lighton and Daniel Aulsebrook decided the world needed better photos of dogs, and that’s how Dog Photog came about. With a focus on colour and form, Dog Photog is a boutique photo studio specialising in photographing dogs in fun, unique settings with tasteful, cute, and often humourous, props—be sure to check... | Two years ago photographers Heather Lighton and Daniel Aulsebrook decided the world needed better photos of dogs, and that’s how Dog Photog came about. With a focus on colour and form, Dog Photog is a boutique photo studio specialising in photographing dogs in fun, unique settings with tasteful, cute, and often humourous, props—be sure to check out their Instagram. They truly love dogs and like to pet and play with their fur clients. Dog Photog run pop-up events around Melbourne, including MPavilion, as well as hosting private studio sessions at their head kennel: Dog Photog HQ. | |||||
1232 | MMusic | Australian String Quartet: Close Quarters | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb_ASQ_Mpavillion_Image_photo_credit_Jacqui_Way.jpg | Australian String Quartet | For over 30 years, the Australian String Quartet (ASQ) has created unforgettable chamber music experiences for national and international audiences. From its home base at the University of Adelaide, Elder Conservatorium of Music, the ASQ reaches out across Australia and the world to engage people with an outstanding program of performances, workshops, commissions and education... | For over 30 years, the Australian String Quartet (ASQ) has created unforgettable chamber music experiences for national and international audiences. From its home base at the University of Adelaide, Elder Conservatorium of Music, the ASQ reaches out across Australia and the world to engage people with an outstanding program of performances, workshops, commissions and education projects. In recent years the ASQ has appeared at international music festivals and toured extensively throughout the United Kingdom, Europe, New Zealand and Asia. The Quartet members are Dale Barltrop (Violin), Francesca Hiew (Violin), Stephen King (Viola) and Sharon Grigoryan (Cello). The distinct sound of the ASQ is enhanced and unified by its matched set of 18th century Guadagnini instruments, handcrafted by Giovanni Battista Guadagnini between (circa) 1743 and 1784 in Turin and Piacenza, Italy. They are on loan to the ASQ for their exclusive use through the generosity of Ulrike Klein and UKARIA. | |||||
1157 | MProjects | Soft Baroque: Foamy feeling | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb_sb-1.jpg | Soft Baroque | Royal College of Art graduates Nicholas Gardner and Saša Štucin work simultaneously in object design and art—together, they are Soft Baroque. This London-based furniture practice, which walks a line between design and art, focuses on creating work with conflicting functions and imagery, without abandoning beauty or consumer logic. Soft Baroque seeks to blur the boundaries... | Royal College of Art graduates Nicholas Gardner and Saša Štucin work simultaneously in object design and art—together, they are Soft Baroque. This London-based furniture practice, which walks a line between design and art, focuses on creating work with conflicting functions and imagery, without abandoning beauty or consumer logic. Soft Baroque seeks to blur the boundaries between acceptable furniture typologies and conceptual representative objects. So far they’ve presented work at the V&A and Christie’s in London; Swiss Institute, Salon Art + Design, Patrick Parrish Gallery and Collective Design in New York; A Palazzo Gallery in Brescia, Etage Projects in Copenhagen; Depot Basel in Basel; Het Nieuwe Instituut in Rotterdam; Nomad Monaco in Monaco; Design Miami/Basel in Basel and Miami; and at the design weeks of Milan, London, New York, Stockholm and Dubai. | |||||
1018 | MMusic | ‘Super Field’ preview performance | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MPavilionweb_MG_5932.jpg | Fleur Watson, Kate Rhodes, Madelynne Cornish, Philip Samartzis, RMIT Design Hub | RMIT Design Hub is a progressive educational environment. It houses a community of architects, designers, curators and students for collaborative, inter-disciplinary design research and education within a purpose-built, 10-storey building that also includes RMIT University’s School of Architecture & Design and the RMIT Design Archives. The Project Rooms at Design Hub exhibit creative, practice-led research and... | RMIT Design Hub is a progressive educational environment. It houses a community of architects, designers, curators and students for collaborative, inter-disciplinary design research and education within a purpose-built, 10-storey building that also includes RMIT University's School of Architecture & Design and the RMIT Design Archives. The Project Rooms at Design Hub exhibit creative, practice-led research and are open to everyone. Exhibitions at Design Hub visualise, perform and share research ideas and make new research connections. | |||||
1170 | MMusic | Sunday afternoon with the Australian Youth Orchestra | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/AYOChamberPlayers_Sariah.jpg | Australian Youth Orchestra | The Australian Youth Orchestra (AYO) has a reputation for being one of the world’s most prestigious and innovative training organisations for young pre-professional musicians. Its training pathway has been created to nurture the musical development of Australia’s finest young instrumentalists across metropolitan and regional Australia: from the emerging, gifted, school-aged student, to those on the... | The Australian Youth Orchestra (AYO) has a reputation for being one of the world’s most prestigious and innovative training organisations for young pre-professional musicians. Its training pathway has been created to nurture the musical development of Australia’s finest young instrumentalists across metropolitan and regional Australia: from the emerging, gifted, school-aged student, to those on the verge of a professional career. AYO presents tailored training and performance programs each year for aspiring musicians, composers, arts administrators and music journalists aged 12 to 30. The AYO occupies a special place in the musical culture of Australia, where one generation of brilliant musicians inspires the next, where aspiring musicians get a taste of life as professional musicians, and where like-minded individuals from all over the country gather for intense periods to learn from each other, study and perform. On the world stage, the AYO has established itself as a cultural ambassador for Australia on twenty-one international tours since its first in 1970. Today, countless AYO alumni are members of some of the finest professional orchestras worldwide. | |||||
1161 | MTalks | Friday night debate: Australian Institute of Architects on affordable housing | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb_AIA_debate_Mark_and_Anna_Wilson_Shutterstock.jpg | Australian Institute of Architects, Carolyn Whitzman, David Waldren, Eli Giannini, Heidi Lee, Jon Clements, Nigel Bertram, Vanessa Bird | Vanessa Bird is the Victorian President of the Australian Institute of Architects—the peak body for the architectural profession in Australia, representing 11,000 members. The AIA works to improve our built environment by promoting quality, responsible, sustainable design. Its members play a major role in shaping Australia’s future. | Vanessa Bird is the Victorian President of the Australian Institute of Architects—the peak body for the architectural profession in Australia, representing 11,000 members. The AIA works to improve our built environment by promoting quality, responsible, sustainable design. Its members play a major role in shaping Australia's future. | |||||
1123 | MTalks | High Density Happiness: Build-to-rent communities | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb-BuiltToRent_CR_DerekSwalwell-1-1.jpg | James Tutton, Laura Phillips, Matthew Palm, Nerida Conisbee, Open Journal, Sam Tarascio | Sam Tarascio is the managing directer of Salta, a company that specialises in property development in the residential, retail, commercial, industrial and hotel sectors. Salta complements this with work in property investment and asset management, plus an investment arm that includes a diverse range of activities. With over twenty years experience, Sam joined Salta in... | Sam Tarascio is the managing directer of Salta, a company that specialises in property development in the residential, retail, commercial, industrial and hotel sectors. Salta complements this with work in property investment and asset management, plus an investment arm that includes a diverse range of activities. With over twenty years experience, Sam joined Salta in 1999 and gained his current position of managing director in 2015. Sam is responsible for delivering projects worth over $4 billion in Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland and Western Australia, with hotel projects soon to commence in Tasmania and South Australia. Sam is also a Victorian divisional councillor for the Victorian division of the Property Council of Australia. | |||||
1159 | MTalks | Friday night debate: Australian Institute of Architects—student architects | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb_SONA_Debate_Claire_Scorpo-copy-1.jpg | Australian Institute of Architects, Jacqui Alexander, SONA | As the official student body of the Australian Institute of Architects, the Student Organised Network for Architecture (SONA) represents budding architects across Australia. Made up of student members from accredited (and nearly accredited) Australian universities, the SONA team volunteers its time at architecture and design competitions, conferences, committees and social events so that students can... | As the official student body of the Australian Institute of Architects, the Student Organised Network for Architecture (SONA) represents budding architects across Australia. Made up of student members from accredited (and nearly accredited) Australian universities, the SONA team volunteers its time at architecture and design competitions, conferences, committees and social events so that students can have every opportunity to collaborate both with one another and with established architects. Want to know more? SONA uni reps are always available to discuss local events—find them at a campus near you. | |||||
1224 | MMeets | People & Place: A DIY neighbourhood social experiment with CoDesign Studio (Part II) | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionweb_CoDesign-Studio_DIY-neighbourhood-social-experience_MPav-1.jpg | CoDesign Studio, Lucinda Hartley | Lucinda is an urban designer and social entrepreneur who has spent the past decade pioneering disruptive approaches to urban revitalisation. Named one of Melbourne’s ‘Top 100’ most influential people, Lucinda is the co-founder of CoDesign Studio, a social impact design consultancy that uses creative placemaking to improve social connection in local neighbourhoods. Her career portfolio... | Lucinda is an urban designer and social entrepreneur who has spent the past decade pioneering disruptive approaches to urban revitalisation. Named one of Melbourne's 'Top 100' most influential people, Lucinda is the co-founder of CoDesign Studio, a social impact design consultancy that uses creative placemaking to improve social connection in local neighbourhoods. Her career portfolio includes roles as an honorary senior fellow at the University of Melbourne, a member of the Ministerial Advisory Council for Fisherman’s Bend, and advisor to UN-Habitat. | |||||
957 | MProjects | Sam Lo, ‘Progress: The Game of Leaders’ | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Progress-cover.jpg | 4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art, Melbourne Festival, Sam Lo | Sam Lo (SKL0) is an artist currently based in Singapore who specialises in installations but constantly strives to hone her skills—old or new—by working with a wide array of mediums from sculpting and watercolours to wheat-paste and spray paint. Her work is heavily inspired by daily observations and research on the sociopolitical climate. She starts... | Sam Lo (SKL0) is an artist currently based in Singapore who specialises in installations but constantly strives to hone her skills—old or new—by working with a wide array of mediums from sculpting and watercolours to wheat-paste and spray paint. Her work is heavily inspired by daily observations and research on the sociopolitical climate. She starts with a mere question or an observation that quickly turns into an obsession, churning out strings of observatory thoughts that are then processed into deductions. In order to trigger responses, she breaks down her research into sections including a series of interview questions and surveys directed to the masses. The end results birth new meanings, lent to existing situations by incorporating ideas, messages and emotions with familiar visual codes into urban situations in hopes of creating experiences and to invoke critical thought on the viewer’s everyday life. Sam is also founder and creative Director of Project XIV, which includes the collaborative platform and social enterprise INDIGOISM and the sound healing platform ELEVATE aimed at improving mental health. She is also co-owner of Leng Leng Ice Cream, a humble shop aimed at providing jobs for retired women. | |||||
1021 | MMusic | Twilight Ritual: Philip Brophy’s ‘Stadium—A Neo-Tokyo Terrasound Cosmophony’ | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MPavilionWeb_Stadium_CR_EmileZile.jpg | bluebottle, Philip Brophy | Philip Brophy‘s practice has, for many years, encompassed a series of experimental mixed-media works in art and non-art contexts. More recently, he has consolidated his interests to produce a range of audiovisual works focusing on his key interests in pop, sex and music. These recent works have been exhibited extensively both in Australia (Gallery of... | Philip Brophy‘s practice has, for many years, encompassed a series of experimental mixed-media works in art and non-art contexts. More recently, he has consolidated his interests to produce a range of audiovisual works focusing on his key interests in pop, sex and music. These recent works have been exhibited extensively both in Australia (Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane; Gertrude Contemporary; Anna Schwartz Gallery; and the Art Gallery of New South Wales, to name a few) and internationally (MoMA, New York; Coreana Museum of Contemporary Art, Seoul; and the Singapore Biennale, among others). Brophy’s first major interactive work is the quadraphonic digital animation 'The Body Malleable', commissioned by the Digital Media Fund, exhibited in Melbourne, Sydney, Osaka and Belgium, and now on permanent display at MONA, Hobart. In 2002, the Institute of Modern Art, Brisbane, published the first monograph on Brophy’s work: Hyper Material for Our Very Brain. | |||||
1012 | MMeets | RMIT Master of Fashion Design graduate show | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MPavilionweb_RMIT_MASTER_OF_FASHION_DESIGN_GRADUATE_SHOW_2017__Photography_by_Agnieszka_Chabros.jpg | Amber Reese, Jessie Kiely, Ling Li, RMIT School of Fashion and Textiles, Vanessa Duque | Vanessa Duque completed her Bachelor of Fashion Design Honours at Colegiatura Colombiana in 2012 and subsequently worked at a number of Colombian denim labels for three years. Her practice reflects on and responds to how the conception and definition of denim garments are affected through industrialisation and consumption. Vanessa’s work also expands the collective imaginary... | Vanessa Duque completed her Bachelor of Fashion Design Honours at Colegiatura Colombiana in 2012 and subsequently worked at a number of Colombian denim labels for three years. Her practice reflects on and responds to how the conception and definition of denim garments are affected through industrialisation and consumption. Vanessa’s work also expands the collective imaginary of denim in contemporary culture, and experiments with ways of developing denim by creating new links between the traditional use of denim and its possible aesthetic derivations. Vanessa Duque is currently completing a Master of Fashion (Design) at RMIT University. | |||||
1140 | MMusic | Sovereign Trax DJ set | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb_Hannah-Donnelly-SovereignTrax-photography-by-Gabi-Briggs-2-1024x1024.jpg | Sovereign Trax | Sovereign Trax is both an online space and the DJ name of Hannah Donnelly aka SOVTRAX. Sovereign Trax promotes First Nations music through energising decolonisation conversations and community in music. It features curated playlists of the maddest music from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists. Hannah’s writing experiments with sound and text installation exploring Indigenous... | Sovereign Trax is both an online space and the DJ name of Hannah Donnelly aka SOVTRAX. Sovereign Trax promotes First Nations music through energising decolonisation conversations and community in music. It features curated playlists of the maddest music from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists. Hannah’s writing experiments with sound and text installation exploring Indigenous futurisms and responses to climate trauma. | |||||
1235 | MKids | Tin&Ed: Inflatable Futures | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb_tinanded-inflatable-futures-110_CR_Sean-Fennessy.jpg | Tin&Ed | Tin&Ed are creative directors and artists working between New York and Melbourne, Australia. Their practice mixes experimental studio projects with client commissions, purposely blurring the lines between work & play, design & art. Led by curiosity and collaboration, there is a fun, optimistic spirit that lives in every project. Their creative direction covers a diverse... | Tin&Ed are creative directors and artists working between New York and Melbourne, Australia. Their practice mixes experimental studio projects with client commissions, purposely blurring the lines between work & play, design & art. Led by curiosity and collaboration, there is a fun, optimistic spirit that lives in every project. Their creative direction covers a diverse range of fields including graphic design, photography, video, illustration and installation. Their clients include Adidas, Samsung, IKEA, Qantas, BMW and Visa. They won the Qantas spirit of Youth Award in 2010, an ARIA award in 2014 and recently created live projections for the Sydney Opera house. Their work has been featured in i-D magazine, The Creators Projects and Creative Review as well as books published by Gestalten (Berlin), Frame (Amsterdam) and Hesign (Shanghai). | |||||
1163 | MMusic | Mapping Melbourne 2017 launch | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionweb_Mapping_Melbourne_CR_Kemarumon_Kemal_Ezedine.jpg | Haiku Hands, Kaiju Hip Hop Jazz Project, Multicultural Arts Victoria, Yumi Umiumare | Born in Hyogo, Japan, Yumi Umiumare is an established Butoh dancer and choreographer now living in Australia. She has been creating her distinctive style of art over the last 25 years and her works are renowned for provoking visceral emotions and cultural identities. Yumi’s works have been seen in numerous festivals in dance, theatre and... | Born in Hyogo, Japan, Yumi Umiumare is an established Butoh dancer and choreographer now living in Australia. She has been creating her distinctive style of art over the last 25 years and her works are renowned for provoking visceral emotions and cultural identities. Yumi’s works have been seen in numerous festivals in dance, theatre and film productions throughout Australia, Japan, Europe, New Zealand, South East Asia and South America, and have received critical acclaim and garnered several Australian Green Room awards. Her own major production credits include DasSHOKU Butoh cabaret series (1999–2014), EnTrance (2009–2012) and the recent PopUp Tearoom series. Yumi is the recipient of a fellowship from Australian Council (2014) and the winner of the Green Room Awards of Geoffrey Milne Memorial Award for her contribution to contemporary and experimental performance. | |||||
1134 | MMeets | ‘Queer Some Space’ presented by XYX Lab and The Lifted Brow | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionweb_Queer_Some_Space___Presented_by_The_Lifted_Brow_and_XYX_Lab.jpg | Kate McKenzie, Nicole Kalms, The Lifted Brow, XYX Lab | The key goal of the MADA XYX Lab is to produce knowledge about how space and design shape the causes, consequences and approaches to understanding, controlling and preventing gender inequity in Australia. Led by Director Dr Nicole Kalms and with the combined strength of the core members—Dr Gene Bawden, Dr Pamela Salen, Dr Gill Matthewson,... | The key goal of the MADA XYX Lab is to produce knowledge about how space and design shape the causes, consequences and approaches to understanding, controlling and preventing gender inequity in Australia. Led by Director Dr Nicole Kalms and with the combined strength of the core members—Dr Gene Bawden, Dr Pamela Salen, Dr Gill Matthewson, Allison Edwards and Hannah Korsmeyer—XYX Lab communicates through innovative mediums to speak not only to practitioners and scholars in design, architecture and urbanism, but also to those working in policy and social services. | |||||
1022 | MMeets | RMIT Interior Design presents ‘interiorizt experiments’ | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MPavilionWeb-Aisha_Aziz_container_experiment.jpg | RMIT Interior Design | The Bachelor of Interior Design (Honours) is a four-year degree offered in the School of Architecture and Design at RMIT University. Since 1948, the program has engaged with the discipline of interior design as an idea-led practice that attends to the relationship between people and environments across a range of scales, mediums, and techniques. In... | The Bachelor of Interior Design (Honours) is a four-year degree offered in the School of Architecture and Design at RMIT University. Since 1948, the program has engaged with the discipline of interior design as an idea-led practice that attends to the relationship between people and environments across a range of scales, mediums, and techniques. In the 21st century, the definition of ‘interior’ can no longer be equated to the inside of a building; conditions of interior and interiority are increasingly affected and transformed by contemporary technologies as well as social, economic and cultural forces. Students experiment with and project the future of interior design practice. | |||||
1104 | MTalks | Jack Self: What it means to live today | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb-REAL_SELF.jpg | Jack Self | Jack Self (1987) is an architect based in London. He is director of the REAL foundation and editor-in-chief of the Real Review. In 2016, Jack curated the British Pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale. Jack’s architectural design focuses on alternative models of ownership, contemporary forms of labour, and the formation of socio-economic power relationships in space.... | Jack Self (1987) is an architect based in London. He is director of the REAL foundation and editor-in-chief of the Real Review. In 2016, Jack curated the British Pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale. Jack's architectural design focuses on alternative models of ownership, contemporary forms of labour, and the formation of socio-economic power relationships in space. His work has been shown widely, including at the Maxxi in Rome and the Tate Britain in London. Jack's writing has appeared in the Guardian, eflux, New Philosopher, BBC, CNN and elsewhere. He is a contributing editor to the Architectural Review and editor-at-large for 032c. | |||||
943 | MMeets | What would the MPavilion flag look like? | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MPavilionweb_NoClients_MPavWorkshop_NedShannon.jpg | No Clients | No Clients is a Melbourne-based design practice specialising in typography, type design, web development, editorial design, and graphic and exhibition identities. No Clients is founded upon an interest in self-initiated projects that pose questions and provocations around its practice. As the name suggests, No Clients does not work for clients—rather, it collaborates with artists, architects, designers,... | No Clients is a Melbourne-based design practice specialising in typography, type design, web development, editorial design, and graphic and exhibition identities. No Clients is founded upon an interest in self-initiated projects that pose questions and provocations around its practice. As the name suggests, No Clients does not work for clients—rather, it collaborates with artists, architects, designers, writers, editors, publishers, activists, curators and those who are invested in engaging with a critical dialogue about their work and the broader cultural implications it may have. No Clients is also interested in the discourse around modes of publishing and operates as a commercial risograph printing press. Its founding members are Samuel Heatley, Robert Janes, Ned Shannon, and Beaziyt Worcou. | |||||
1182 | MMeets | A stage for new parenthood: House | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/592f2b40d361-Stage_for_Parenthood_KR.jpg | Guest, Riggs, Jessica Friedmann, Studio Neon | Studio Neon is a collaboration between Caitlyn Parry and Natalie Miles. They met while completing their Masters of Architecture at RMIT, and started studio neon as a place to experiment with their different aesthetics. The beginnings of studio neon coincided with the birth of Natalie’s son, so most design sessions happen while walking around the... | Studio Neon is a collaboration between Caitlyn Parry and Natalie Miles. They met while completing their Masters of Architecture at RMIT, and started studio neon as a place to experiment with their different aesthetics. The beginnings of studio neon coincided with the birth of Natalie’s son, so most design sessions happen while walking around the block or watching play school. Caitlyn teaches at RMIT, Melbourne and Monash Universities and also works at MAP with artist Callum Morton. Natalie works with award winning firm Austin Maynard Architects. | |||||
1229 | MTalks | Anri Sala in conversation with Rebecca Coates | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPAvilionwebAnri-Sala-1.jpg | Anri Sala, Rebecca Coates | Rebecca Coates is director of Shepparton Art Museum (SAM), a position she has held since 2015. Located in regional Victoria, SAM is recognised for its national collection of Australian ceramics and is currently working with architects Denton Corker Marshall to develop a new purpose built art museum to be completed in 2020. Rebecca has over... | Rebecca Coates is director of Shepparton Art Museum (SAM), a position she has held since 2015. Located in regional Victoria, SAM is recognised for its national collection of Australian ceramics and is currently working with architects Denton Corker Marshall to develop a new purpose built art museum to be completed in 2020. Rebecca has over 20 years professional art museum and gallery experience in both Australia and overseas, as a curator, writer and lecturer. Previous roles have included lecturer in art history and art curatorship, University of Melbourne; associate curator at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA); the Melbourne International Arts Festival; the Museum of Modern Art, Oxford; the National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne and the old ACCA, in its previous home in the Domain. Rebecca speaks and writes regularly on contemporary art and theory, curatorial practice, and art in the public realm, and has held a number of board and advisory roles, as chair of City of Melbourne’s Public Art Advisory panel, City of Stonnington, and the Australian Tapestry Workshop. She was awarded a PhD in Art History from the University of Melbourne in 2013. | |||||
1132 | MMeets | MADA presents ‘Wearing the Infrastructure City’ | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilion_Calder-Square-crop_sml.jpg | Callum Morton, Monash Art, Design and Architecture, Pricilla Heung & Colby Vexler, Serein | Electronic producer Benny Boi and RnB enthusiast/singer Tiff Fung come together to form Serein—a lovechild of chillwave summer vibes, hip-hop beats and house grooves. With Ben’s love of synthesisers, samples and heart-grabbing chord progressions and Tiff’s soulful, mellow and introspective voice, Serein always makes sure there’s something to dance to or a soundtrack for falling... | Electronic producer Benny Boi and RnB enthusiast/singer Tiff Fung come together to form Serein—a lovechild of chillwave summer vibes, hip-hop beats and house grooves. With Ben's love of synthesisers, samples and heart-grabbing chord progressions and Tiff's soulful, mellow and introspective voice, Serein always makes sure there's something to dance to or a soundtrack for falling in (and out) of love. | |||||
1014 | MMeets | Morning Stories with N’arweet Carolyn Briggs | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb_Aunty-Carolyn.jpg | N’arweet Carolyn Briggs | Carolyn Briggs is a Boon Wurrung senior elder and the chairperson and founder of the Boon Wurrung Foundation. A descendant of the First People of Melbourne, the Yallukit Willam clan of the Boon Wurrung, she is the great-granddaughter of Louisa Briggs, a Boon Wurrung woman, born near Melbourne in the 1830s. In 2005, Carolyn established... | Carolyn Briggs is a Boon Wurrung senior elder and the chairperson and founder of the Boon Wurrung Foundation. A descendant of the First People of Melbourne, the Yallukit Willam clan of the Boon Wurrung, she is the great-granddaughter of Louisa Briggs, a Boon Wurrung woman, born near Melbourne in the 1830s. In 2005, Carolyn established the Boon Wurrung Foundation, which has conducted significant work in cultural research including the restoration of the Boon Wurrung language and the promotion and maintenance of Boon Wurrung culture and heritage. The foundation also helps connect Aboriginal youth to their heritage. Carolyn has worked across numerous communities for over forty years and is currently completing her doctorate in philosophy researching assisting urban Indigenous youth to understand Indigenous knowledge. Her cultural knowledge and experience has been recognised by communities throughout Australia. She was awarded the National Aboriginal Elder of the Year in 2011 by the National NAIDOC Committee. She was inducted into the Victorian Honour Roll of Women in 2005. Carolyn Briggs is the author of Journey Cycles of the Boon Wurrung: Stories with Boonwurrung Language. | |||||
1165 | MTalks | Rem Koolhaas and David Gianotten on countryside | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/MPavilionWeb_RemCountryside.png | David Gianotten, Melbourne School of Design, Rem Koolhaas | Rem Koolhaas, born in Rotterdam, 1944, founded OMA in 1975 together with Elia and Zoe Zenghelis and Madelon Vriesendorp. He graduated from the Architectural Association in London and in 1978 published Delirious New York: A Retroactive Manifesto for Manhattan. In 1995, his book S,M,L,XL summarised the work of OMA in “a novel about architecture”. He heads the... | Rem Koolhaas, born in Rotterdam, 1944, founded OMA in 1975 together with Elia and Zoe Zenghelis and Madelon Vriesendorp. He graduated from the Architectural Association in London and in 1978 published Delirious New York: A Retroactive Manifesto for Manhattan. In 1995, his book S,M,L,XL summarised the work of OMA in "a novel about architecture". He heads the work of both OMA and AMO, the research branch of OMA, operating in areas beyond the realm of architecture such as media, politics, renewable energy and fashion. Rem Koolhaas is a professor at Harvard University where he conducts the Project on the City. In 2014, he was the director of the 14th International Architecture Exhibition of the Venice Biennale, entitled ‘Fundamentals‘. In 2017 he designed MPavilion 2017 as co-architect with David Gianotten. | |||||
941 | MTalks | ‘Contemporary city, traditional forms’ with Monique Webber | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/6848a788ea9e-TraditionalFormContemporaryCity_MoniqueWebber.jpg | Monique Webber | Monique Webber is the recipient of the 2017/18 State Library of Victoria La Trobe Society Fellowship; and an honorary fellow, principal instructor, and assistant coordinator at The University of Melbourne, Australia. Monique’s research centres on the reception of visual culture in the contemporary era. Alongside her academic research and publications, Monique works in art journalism,... | Monique Webber is the recipient of the 2017/18 State Library of Victoria La Trobe Society Fellowship; and an honorary fellow, principal instructor, and assistant coordinator at The University of Melbourne, Australia. Monique's research centres on the reception of visual culture in the contemporary era. Alongside her academic research and publications, Monique works in art journalism, academic community engagement, and curation. | |||||
878 | MTalks | Visit the MPavilion library online | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_7672.jpg | 4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art, A—SPACE, Adam Markowitz, Adam Nitschke, Adèle Winteridge, Adolfo Aranjuez, African Drumming, AILA Cultivate, Alex Cullen, Alex Walker, Alexandra Kovac, Alexis Wright, Alice Blackwood, Alison Whitten, All Conference, All the Queens Men, AM:PM.RC, Amanda Dunn, Amanda Macri, Amaya Laucirica, Amber Reese, Amelia Borg & Timothy Moore, Amy Hodgen, Amy Muir, Amy Mullins, Amy Rudder, Amy-Jo Jory, Andre Bonnice, Andrew Lane, Andrew Mackenzie, Andrew Weeks, Andy Fergus, Angela Howard, Anna Homler, Annabel Brady-Brown, Annie Gobel, Anri Sala, Architects for Peace, Areti Markopoulou, Arup Acoustics, Audio-visual and Theatre, Arup Foresight, Arup Research, Assad, ASSAJAN Collective, Assemble Papers, Australian Art Orchestra, Australian Centre for Contemporary Art, Australian Institute of Architects, Australian String Quartet, Australian Youth Orchestra, Autumn Royal, Baked Goods, Bakehouse Studios, Baro, Beatriz Maturana Cossio, Beci Orpin, Ben Clement, Ben Landau, Ben Milbourne, Ben Opie, Ben Rimmer, Ben Salter, Billie Giles-Corti, Bitch Diesel, Blair Kuys, Block by Block, BLOXAS Architects, bluebottle, blyolk, Bradley Moggridge, Brendan McCleary, Brian Castro, Brian Nankervis, Briarna Longville, Brighid Sammon, Brigid Delaney, Bronwen Hamilton, Bronwyn Bonney, Brothers in Arms, Bug Blitz Trust, Bus Projects, Caitlin Franzmann, Callum Morton, Cameron Ritter, Cara Wiseman, Carla Pascoe, Carolyn Whitzman, Chamber Made, Chapter Music, Charity Edwards, Charlotte Day, Cheryl Simaika, Chris Chesterfield, Chris Dite, Chris Robinson, Christopher Boots, Chunky Move, Claire Martin, Claire Scorpo, Clean Air and Urban Landscapes Hub, Clementine Ford, Cliff Ho, CoCreate Cremorne, CoDesign Studio, Colour Tongues, Contemporary Arts Organisations Australia (CAOA), Cool Out Sun, Courtney Carthy, Crusader Hillis, Cyprien Kagorora, D.A.Calf, Daisy Catterall, Dale Gorfinkel, Dale Packard, Dan Brady, Dan Koerner, Daniel Manly, Daniel Newell, Daniel Price, Daniel Von Jenatsch, Danielle Jewson, Danielle von der Borch, Danny Kinnear, Dave King, David Arden, David Constantine, David Gianotten, David Hoxley, David Ritter, David Singleton, David Tumino, David Waldren, Deanne Butterworth, Deb Verhoeven, Debbie Nettleingham, Deborah Kayser, Deirdre Marshall, Denise Hilton, Dennis Altman, Dew Khajittam, Dhiren Das, Dig Deep, Dillon Kombumerri, DJ DEE*LUSCIOUS, DJ Kezbot, DJ Mohini, DJ Oritone, Djirri Djirri Dance Group, DJo, Dog Photog, Dorcas Wilonja, Eli Giannini, Elise Drinkwater, Elissa Loh-Brown, Elizabeth Campbell, Ella Gauci-Seddon, Ellen Davies, Elspeth Scrine, Emergent Studios, Emerging Architects + Graduates Network, Emily Wong, Endrey, Erin K Taylor, Erin Nowak, Esther Anatolitis, Esther Lloyd, Eva Popov, Feaw Noinith, First Dog on the Moon, Fitzroy Clubhouse, Fleur Watson, Foolscap Studio, Footscray Community Arts Centre, Frank Vetere, Fred Mendelsohn, Gavin Campbell, Gemma Tomlinson, Genevieve McGuckin, Gertrude Opera, Giramondo, Girl Zone, Glyn Davis, Greadann Jack, Guest, Riggs, Haiku Hands, Hallmark Ageing Research Initiative, Happy Melon, Hariklia Heristanidis, He Cries Diamonds, Heidi Lee, Helen Wellman, Honey Fingers, Hope Gates-Scovelle, House of Muchness, Hugh Utting, Huntly, i-D Australia & NZ, Ian McDougall, Iceclaw, Idil Ali, Yusuf Harare Jnr & Whosane Hujale, Immy Owusu’s Magic Butter Machine, Industrial Opportunity DJs, Interval, Issy & Izzy, Jack Self, Jacqui Alexander, Jacqui Katona, James Tutton, Jana Perkovic, Jane Burry, Jane Frances Dunlop, Jane’s Walk, Janelle McCallum, Jasmine Hocking, Jax Jacki Brown, Jean Michel Batakane, Jefa Greenaway, Jeremy Wortsman, Jessica Friedmann, Jessie French, Jessie Kiely, Jill Garner, Jo LLoyd, Jo Richards, Jo White, Jo-Anne Hook, Joachim Clauss, Jocelyn Chiew, Jocelyn Richardson, Johanna Simkin, John Caldow, John Garzoli, John Noel, John Young, Jon Clements, Jonnine Standish, Joshua Amsellem, Joshua Boggs, Judy Small, Julian Wu, Julie Bernhardt, Justin Madden, Kaiit, Kaiju Hip Hop Jazz Project, Karen Alcock, Karen Pickering, Karli White, Kat Baddeley, Kate Brennan, Kate Dundas, Kate Hardwick, Kate McKenzie, Kate Nagato, Kate Rhodes, Katherine Sundermann, Kathy Sport, Katica Pedisic, Keg de Souza, Keinton Butler, Ken Wong, Kerstin Thompson, Kevin O’Brien, KG, Kim Beissel, Kim Bridgland, Kim Dovey, Kim Vincs, Kirsten Bauer, Kirstie Armiger-Grant, Know Your Roots, Kristy Jones, Kye, La Trobe Institute for Molecular Science, La Trobe University, La Trobe University: Transforming Human Societies, Lara Brown, Laura Jean, Laura Phillips, Lawi Bisimwa, Lawrie Zion, Leah Heiss, Lecki Ord, Leon Sterling, Liam Linley, Lilian Steiner, Linda Kennedy, Ling Li, Liquid Architecture, Lisa Gerstman, Lit Queens, Lochlan Sinclair, Louella May Hogan, Louise Terra, Lovers of the Black Bird, Lucinda Hartley, Lucreccia Quintanilla, Lucy Feagins, Lucy McRae, Lucy Oehr, Maddison Miller, Madeleine Swain, Madelynne Cornish, Magic Steven, Make It Up Club, Malcolm Hill, Mandy Nicholson, Marc Martin, Maree Coote, Margret RoadKnight, Marika Neustupny, Mark Burry, Mark Deuze, Mark Raggatt, Marnie Badham, Maroske Peech, Marshall McGuire, Martin Carlson, Marty Frawley Band, Mary Reid Kelley & Patrick Kelley, Mason Browne, Mat Bonomi, Mathilde Marengo, Matters Journal, Matthew Bird, Matthew Palm, Matthias Schack-Arnott, Max Olijnyk, Max Stolkin, Meaghan Dwyer, Megan Cope, Mel Bright, Melbourne Architours, Melbourne Drone Orchestra, Melbourne Festival, Melbourne Guitar Quartet, Melbourne Music Week, Melbourne School of Design, Melbourne University Publishing, Meleika Gesa-Fatafehi, Michael Fikaris, Michael Spooner, Michael Williams, Michelle Grattan, Mild3w, Millú, Ministry of Culture Thailand, Mira Loew, Mojo Juju, Momo, Momoko Rose, Monash Art, Design and Architecture, Monash University Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Monash University Museum of Art, Monika Fekete, Monique Webber, Monique Woodward, Morgan Hickinbotham, Mossy 333, Mouth Tooth, Multicultural Arts Victoria, Murray Barker and Pat Hamilton, Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences (MAAS), Museums Victoria, Music Yared, MYSTERY GUEST, MzRizk, N’arweet Carolyn Briggs, Naomi Milgrom, Naomi Stead, Nat Grant, Nat Thomas, Natalie King, Nathan Loutit, NAVA, Nayuka Gorrie, Neil Morris, Nerida Conisbee, Nervegna Reed Architecture, New Architects Melbourne, New Beats, NH Architecture, Nic Dowse, Nicholas Mangan, Nick Henderson, Nick Williams, Nicola Foxworthy, Nicole Allen, Nicole Kalms, Nigel Bertram, No Clients, Nur Warsame, Olivia Koh with Rosie Isaac, Jimmy Nuttall and Nicholas Smith, One Spirit Africa, Open House Melbourne, Open Journal, OpenHAUS, P-UniQue, Paola Balla, Parlour: Women, equity, architecture, Pasefika Vitoria Choir (PICAA), Patrice Sharkey, Patricia Karvelas, Patrik Schumacher, Paul Herzich, Paul Jones, Paul Katsieris, Paul Marcus Fuog, Paul Shannon, Penny Ikinger, Pete Baxter, Peter Graham, Peter Knight, Peter Madden, Peter Raisbeck, Philip Brophy, Philip Samartzis, Phill Calvert, Phillip Adams, Pia Interlandi, Pierre Voltaire, Piers Morgan, Pillow Pro, Piss Factory, Polyfusion Soundz, Pricilla Heung & Colby Vexler, Pro E, PROCESS, Professor Philip Goad, Public Art, Quino Holland, Rachel Hook, Rachel Hurst, Readings, Rebecca Coates, Rebecca Jensen, Rebecca Rennie, Relative, Rem Koolhaas, REMI, Reuben Lewis, Richard Leonard, Richard Watts, Richelle Hunt, Ricky Ray Ricardo, RINI, Ritual Cult, RMIT Design Hub, RMIT Gallery, RMIT Interior Design, RMIT School of Fashion and Textiles, Ro Allen, Rob Adams, Rob Griffiths, Rob Wellington, Robbie Avenaim, Robin Boyd Foundation, Robin Waters, Rodney James Giblett, Rodney Wulff, Roger Grierson, Roller One, Ronald Jones, Rory Hyde, Rose Hiscock, Ruby Aitchison, Rueben Berg, Russell Loveridge, Russell Morris, Sage Musick, Sally Warhaft, Sam Lo, Sam Sejavka, Sam Tarascio, Samuel Karmel, Sarah Lynn Rees, Sarah Mair, Sarah Mary Chadwick, Scandinavia’s Greatest Hits, Sebastian Fastenrath, Serein, Sharon Rice, Shelley Freeman & Stella Veal, Shelley Lasica, Shepparton Art Museum, Sian Pascale, Sibling Architecture, Signal, Simona Castricum, Slime, Soft Baroque, SONA, Songlines, Sophie Dyring, Sophie Knezic, Sophie Patitsas, Sovereign Trax, St Paul’s African House, State Library Victoria, Stefano Scalzo, Stephanie Liddicoat, Stuart Jones, Studio Neon, Sweet Whirl, Swinburne University of Technology, Tai Snaith, Terry Wu, The Blackeyed Susans, The Burnley Crofters, The Conversation, The Hackkets, The Lifted Brow, The Orbweavers, Threatened Species Recovery Hub, Three Thousand Thieves, Tilman Ruff, Tim McKew, Tim Riley, Time For Dreams, Timmah Ball, Timothy Moore, Tin&Ed, Tom + Captain, Tom Alves, Tom Morgan, Tomb Raver, Tony Isaacson, Top-secret international guest, Totally Mild, Tract Consultants, Tracy Chen, Triana Hernandez, Uncle Colin Hunter Jr, Vanessa Bird, Vanessa Duque, Vicki Gaye Philipp, Vicki McLean, Victorian Guitar Orchestra, Vince the Kid, Virginia Trioli, VoiceFest, Westside Circus, Whiskey Houston, Women of Soul, Writing & Concepts, Xanthe Dobbie, XYX Lab, Yandell Walton, Yarra Pools, YLab, Yumi Umiumare, Yvonne Rogers, Zhu Ohmu | Zhu Ohmu is a contemporary artist whose work with ceramics explores the entangled relationship between human and non-human ecologies in the Anthropocene: the current geological age where human activity has been the dominant influence on the Earth’s ecosystems. She is interested in how notions of care and custodianship can foster ecocritical thought and action as... | Zhu Ohmu is a contemporary artist whose work with ceramics explores the entangled relationship between human and non-human ecologies in the Anthropocene: the current geological age where human activity has been the dominant influence on the Earth’s ecosystems. She is interested in how notions of care and custodianship can foster ecocritical thought and action as we engage with uncertain environmental futures. Zhu received a Bachelor of Fine Arts (Honours) from Elam School of Fine Arts in Auckland in 2011 and is currently based in Melbourne. | |||||
734 | MTalks | Want to be part of MPavilion 2017’s public program? | https://2017.mpavilion.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/MPavilion01_AXO_OMA_web.jpg | 4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art, A—SPACE, Adam Markowitz, Adam Nitschke, Adèle Winteridge, Adolfo Aranjuez, African Drumming, AILA Cultivate, Alex Cullen, Alex Walker, Alexandra Kovac, Alexis Wright, Alice Blackwood, Alison Whitten, All Conference, All the Queens Men, AM:PM.RC, Amanda Dunn, Amanda Macri, Amaya Laucirica, Amber Reese, Amelia Borg & Timothy Moore, Amy Hodgen, Amy Muir, Amy Mullins, Amy Rudder, Amy-Jo Jory, Andre Bonnice, Andrew Lane, Andrew Mackenzie, Andrew Weeks, Andy Fergus, Angela Howard, Anna Homler, Annabel Brady-Brown, Annie Gobel, Anri Sala, Architects for Peace, Areti Markopoulou, Arup Acoustics, Audio-visual and Theatre, Arup Foresight, Arup Research, Assad, ASSAJAN Collective, Assemble Papers, Australian Art Orchestra, Australian Centre for Contemporary Art, Australian Institute of Architects, Australian String Quartet, Australian Youth Orchestra, Autumn Royal, Baked Goods, Bakehouse Studios, Baro, Beatriz Maturana Cossio, Beci Orpin, Ben Clement, Ben Landau, Ben Milbourne, Ben Opie, Ben Rimmer, Ben Salter, Billie Giles-Corti, Bitch Diesel, Blair Kuys, Block by Block, BLOXAS Architects, bluebottle, blyolk, Bradley Moggridge, Brendan McCleary, Brian Castro, Brian Nankervis, Briarna Longville, Brighid Sammon, Brigid Delaney, Bronwen Hamilton, Bronwyn Bonney, Brothers in Arms, Bug Blitz Trust, Bus Projects, Caitlin Franzmann, Callum Morton, Cameron Ritter, Cara Wiseman, Carla Pascoe, Carolyn Whitzman, Chamber Made, Chapter Music, Charity Edwards, Charlotte Day, Cheryl Simaika, Chris Chesterfield, Chris Dite, Chris Robinson, Christopher Boots, Chunky Move, Claire Martin, Claire Scorpo, Clean Air and Urban Landscapes Hub, Clementine Ford, Cliff Ho, CoCreate Cremorne, CoDesign Studio, Colour Tongues, Contemporary Arts Organisations Australia (CAOA), Cool Out Sun, Courtney Carthy, Crusader Hillis, Cyprien Kagorora, D.A.Calf, Daisy Catterall, Dale Gorfinkel, Dale Packard, Dan Brady, Dan Koerner, Daniel Manly, Daniel Newell, Daniel Price, Daniel Von Jenatsch, Danielle Jewson, Danielle von der Borch, Danny Kinnear, Dave King, David Arden, David Constantine, David Gianotten, David Hoxley, David Ritter, David Singleton, David Tumino, David Waldren, Deanne Butterworth, Deb Verhoeven, Debbie Nettleingham, Deborah Kayser, Deirdre Marshall, Denise Hilton, Dennis Altman, Dew Khajittam, Dhiren Das, Dig Deep, Dillon Kombumerri, DJ DEE*LUSCIOUS, DJ Kezbot, DJ Mohini, DJ Oritone, Djirri Djirri Dance Group, DJo, Dog Photog, Dorcas Wilonja, Eli Giannini, Elise Drinkwater, Elissa Loh-Brown, Elizabeth Campbell, Ella Gauci-Seddon, Ellen Davies, Elspeth Scrine, Emergent Studios, Emerging Architects + Graduates Network, Emily Wong, Endrey, Erin K Taylor, Erin Nowak, Esther Anatolitis, Esther Lloyd, Eva Popov, Feaw Noinith, First Dog on the Moon, Fitzroy Clubhouse, Fleur Watson, Foolscap Studio, Footscray Community Arts Centre, Frank Vetere, Fred Mendelsohn, Gavin Campbell, Gemma Tomlinson, Genevieve McGuckin, Gertrude Opera, Giramondo, Girl Zone, Glyn Davis, Greadann Jack, Guest, Riggs, Haiku Hands, Hallmark Ageing Research Initiative, Happy Melon, Hariklia Heristanidis, He Cries Diamonds, Heidi Lee, Helen Wellman, Honey Fingers, Hope Gates-Scovelle, House of Muchness, Hugh Utting, Huntly, i-D Australia & NZ, Ian McDougall, Iceclaw, Idil Ali, Yusuf Harare Jnr & Whosane Hujale, Immy Owusu’s Magic Butter Machine, Industrial Opportunity DJs, Interval, Issy & Izzy, Jack Self, Jacqui Alexander, Jacqui Katona, James Tutton, Jana Perkovic, Jane Burry, Jane Frances Dunlop, Jane’s Walk, Janelle McCallum, Jasmine Hocking, Jax Jacki Brown, Jean Michel Batakane, Jefa Greenaway, Jeremy Wortsman, Jessica Friedmann, Jessie French, Jessie Kiely, Jill Garner, Jo LLoyd, Jo Richards, Jo White, Jo-Anne Hook, Joachim Clauss, Jocelyn Chiew, Jocelyn Richardson, Johanna Simkin, John Caldow, John Garzoli, John Noel, John Young, Jon Clements, Jonnine Standish, Joshua Amsellem, Joshua Boggs, Judy Small, Julian Wu, Julie Bernhardt, Justin Madden, Kaiit, Kaiju Hip Hop Jazz Project, Karen Alcock, Karen Pickering, Karli White, Kat Baddeley, Kate Brennan, Kate Dundas, Kate Hardwick, Kate McKenzie, Kate Nagato, Kate Rhodes, Katherine Sundermann, Kathy Sport, Katica Pedisic, Keg de Souza, Keinton Butler, Ken Wong, Kerstin Thompson, Kevin O’Brien, KG, Kim Beissel, Kim Bridgland, Kim Dovey, Kim Vincs, Kirsten Bauer, Kirstie Armiger-Grant, Know Your Roots, Kristy Jones, Kye, La Trobe Institute for Molecular Science, La Trobe University, La Trobe University: Transforming Human Societies, Lara Brown, Laura Jean, Laura Phillips, Lawi Bisimwa, Lawrie Zion, Leah Heiss, Lecki Ord, Leon Sterling, Liam Linley, Lilian Steiner, Linda Kennedy, Ling Li, Liquid Architecture, Lisa Gerstman, Lit Queens, Lochlan Sinclair, Louella May Hogan, Louise Terra, Lovers of the Black Bird, Lucinda Hartley, Lucreccia Quintanilla, Lucy Feagins, Lucy McRae, Lucy Oehr, Maddison Miller, Madeleine Swain, Madelynne Cornish, Magic Steven, Make It Up Club, Malcolm Hill, Mandy Nicholson, Marc Martin, Maree Coote, Margret RoadKnight, Marika Neustupny, Mark Burry, Mark Deuze, Mark Raggatt, Marnie Badham, Maroske Peech, Marshall McGuire, Martin Carlson, Marty Frawley Band, Mary Reid Kelley & Patrick Kelley, Mason Browne, Mat Bonomi, Mathilde Marengo, Matters Journal, Matthew Bird, Matthew Palm, Matthias Schack-Arnott, Max Olijnyk, Max Stolkin, Meaghan Dwyer, Megan Cope, Mel Bright, Melbourne Architours, Melbourne Drone Orchestra, Melbourne Festival, Melbourne Guitar Quartet, Melbourne Music Week, Melbourne School of Design, Melbourne University Publishing, Meleika Gesa-Fatafehi, Michael Fikaris, Michael Spooner, Michael Williams, Michelle Grattan, Mild3w, Millú, Ministry of Culture Thailand, Mira Loew, Mojo Juju, Momo, Momoko Rose, Monash Art, Design and Architecture, Monash University Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Monash University Museum of Art, Monika Fekete, Monique Webber, Monique Woodward, Morgan Hickinbotham, Mossy 333, Mouth Tooth, Multicultural Arts Victoria, Murray Barker and Pat Hamilton, Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences (MAAS), Museums Victoria, Music Yared, MYSTERY GUEST, MzRizk, N’arweet Carolyn Briggs, Naomi Milgrom, Naomi Stead, Nat Grant, Nat Thomas, Natalie King, Nathan Loutit, NAVA, Nayuka Gorrie, Neil Morris, Nerida Conisbee, Nervegna Reed Architecture, New Architects Melbourne, New Beats, NH Architecture, Nic Dowse, Nicholas Mangan, Nick Henderson, Nick Williams, Nicola Foxworthy, Nicole Allen, Nicole Kalms, Nigel Bertram, No Clients, Nur Warsame, Olivia Koh with Rosie Isaac, Jimmy Nuttall and Nicholas Smith, One Spirit Africa, Open House Melbourne, Open Journal, OpenHAUS, P-UniQue, Paola Balla, Parlour: Women, equity, architecture, Pasefika Vitoria Choir (PICAA), Patrice Sharkey, Patricia Karvelas, Patrik Schumacher, Paul Herzich, Paul Jones, Paul Katsieris, Paul Marcus Fuog, Paul Shannon, Penny Ikinger, Pete Baxter, Peter Graham, Peter Knight, Peter Madden, Peter Raisbeck, Philip Brophy, Philip Samartzis, Phill Calvert, Phillip Adams, Pia Interlandi, Pierre Voltaire, Piers Morgan, Pillow Pro, Piss Factory, Polyfusion Soundz, Pricilla Heung & Colby Vexler, Pro E, PROCESS, Professor Philip Goad, Public Art, Quino Holland, Rachel Hook, Rachel Hurst, Readings, Rebecca Coates, Rebecca Jensen, Rebecca Rennie, Relative, Rem Koolhaas, REMI, Reuben Lewis, Richard Leonard, Richard Watts, Richelle Hunt, Ricky Ray Ricardo, RINI, Ritual Cult, RMIT Design Hub, RMIT Gallery, RMIT Interior Design, RMIT School of Fashion and Textiles, Ro Allen, Rob Adams, Rob Griffiths, Rob Wellington, Robbie Avenaim, Robin Boyd Foundation, Robin Waters, Rodney James Giblett, Rodney Wulff, Roger Grierson, Roller One, Ronald Jones, Rory Hyde, Rose Hiscock, Ruby Aitchison, Rueben Berg, Russell Loveridge, Russell Morris, Sage Musick, Sally Warhaft, Sam Lo, Sam Sejavka, Sam Tarascio, Samuel Karmel, Sarah Lynn Rees, Sarah Mair, Sarah Mary Chadwick, Scandinavia’s Greatest Hits, Sebastian Fastenrath, Serein, Sharon Rice, Shelley Freeman & Stella Veal, Shelley Lasica, Shepparton Art Museum, Sian Pascale, Sibling Architecture, Signal, Simona Castricum, Slime, Soft Baroque, SONA, Songlines, Sophie Dyring, Sophie Knezic, Sophie Patitsas, Sovereign Trax, St Paul’s African House, State Library Victoria, Stefano Scalzo, Stephanie Liddicoat, Stuart Jones, Studio Neon, Sweet Whirl, Swinburne University of Technology, Tai Snaith, Terry Wu, The Blackeyed Susans, The Burnley Crofters, The Conversation, The Hackkets, The Lifted Brow, The Orbweavers, Threatened Species Recovery Hub, Three Thousand Thieves, Tilman Ruff, Tim McKew, Tim Riley, Time For Dreams, Timmah Ball, Timothy Moore, Tin&Ed, Tom + Captain, Tom Alves, Tom Morgan, Tomb Raver, Tony Isaacson, Top-secret international guest, Totally Mild, Tract Consultants, Tracy Chen, Triana Hernandez, Uncle Colin Hunter Jr, Vanessa Bird, Vanessa Duque, Vicki Gaye Philipp, Vicki McLean, Victorian Guitar Orchestra, Vince the Kid, Virginia Trioli, VoiceFest, Westside Circus, Whiskey Houston, Women of Soul, Writing & Concepts, Xanthe Dobbie, XYX Lab, Yandell Walton, Yarra Pools, YLab, Yumi Umiumare, Yvonne Rogers, Zhu Ohmu | Zhu Ohmu is a contemporary artist whose work with ceramics explores the entangled relationship between human and non-human ecologies in the Anthropocene: the current geological age where human activity has been the dominant influence on the Earth’s ecosystems. She is interested in how notions of care and custodianship can foster ecocritical thought and action as... | Zhu Ohmu is a contemporary artist whose work with ceramics explores the entangled relationship between human and non-human ecologies in the Anthropocene: the current geological age where human activity has been the dominant influence on the Earth’s ecosystems. She is interested in how notions of care and custodianship can foster ecocritical thought and action as we engage with uncertain environmental futures. Zhu received a Bachelor of Fine Arts (Honours) from Elam School of Fine Arts in Auckland in 2011 and is currently based in Melbourne. |