when: 13 July 2024 - 24 August 2024 | venue: Megalo Print Studio | cost: See event for details | address: 21 Wentworth Avenue Kingston 2604 | website: https://megalo.org
published: 13 Aug 2024, 5 min read
This showcased event has concluded.
Expired
Moving in Circles is a presentation of past and recent printworks by Naarm/Melbourne artist Richard Harding. Ranging from figurative expressionist woodcuts to photographic screen prints, these artworks highlight ongoing topics of concern from nuclear disarmament to human rights focusing on various LGBTQIA+ positions-local and global.
Moving in Circles poses a range of visual political questions that draw upon and reflect the inherent qualities of print: sameness, difference and repetition. Here Harding aligns the performative act of printing images with the ongoing social struggles and protests of marginalised LGBTQIA+ people, both here and around the world. Drawing upon art historical sources juxtaposed with contemporary news and social media, Harding combines line, half tone dots, colour and glitter to reference notions of camp as resistance.
Content from UpNext.com.au. Please don't scrape website.
Moving in Circles is a presentation of past and recent printworks by Naarm/Melbourne artist Richard Harding. Ranging from figurative expressionist woodcuts to photographic screen prints, these artworks highlight ongoing topics of concern from nuclear disarmament to human rights focusing on various LGBTQIA+ positions-local and global.
Moving in Circles poses a range of visual political questions that draw upon and reflect the inherent qualities of print: sameness, difference and repetition. Here Harding aligns the performative act of printing images with the ongoing social struggles and protests of marginalised LGBTQIA+ people, both here and around the world. Drawing upon art historical sources juxtaposed with contemporary news and social media, Harding combines line, half tone dots, colour and glitter to reference notions of camp as resistance.
Go see Moving in Circles 2024.
Moving in Circles 2024 is on 13 July 2024 - 24 August 2024. The opening hours are: See event website for details. Conveniently located in Kingston. Call 02 6232 6041 for details. Visit their website at https://megalo.org.
Are we missing something? Help us improve this article. Reach out to us.
Event Details
Are you looking for 'Things To Do' ideas?
Canberra Upnext Team
Hey, Canberra crowd! I’m your dedicated UpNext scout, canvassing all corners of the capital to uncover the deals you can't afford to miss. From Fyshwick markets to the latest exhibit at the National Gallery, I'm on the ground, bringing you the best of Canberra's shopping, dining, and culture. Whether you're looking for insider tips on where to find designer threads or the coziest spots for a flat white, my finds are bound to add value to your day. Keep up with my discoveries and join a community passionate about the hidden treasures and the unbeatable bargains our city offers. Dive into my world on Instagram @UpnextCanberra, where I post the latest buzz, the hottest sales, and the best-kept secrets of Canberra living. Follow along and make the most of your city adventures with the exclusive insights from UpNext.
See recent events discovered by Canberra Upnext Team
Professional Dance Workshop with Debora Di Centa 2025
This workshop is intended as an experiential process where to deepen and explore aspects of Contact Improvisation through a Choreological Studies perspective (Laban Movement Analysis) and integrated by elements of experiential anatomy (BMC/ Body Mind Centering)
Rendering the Invisible by Igor Kochovski 2025
The exhibition revolves around the themes of seeing and transforming
The beautiful place where we live by An Pan 2025
Canberra based artist An Pan’s Australian landscape exhibition is a true record of the natural scenery of the cities and countryside he has lived and visited in the past 35 years
GW Bot: Portrait of a landscape 2025
For the past four decades artist GW Bot has been based in Canberra, specifically in Belconnen, and has worked in the surrounding landscape of the Monaro plateau, the remnant grasslands of Canberra and the Murrumbidgee River corridor
