Fine Art Symposium 2020
Join us for the Fine Art Symposium 2020 which presents two days of papers by graduate researchers working across art history, curatorial practice and fine art.
To conclude the Symposium on Thursday 13 February at 5pm, Dr Julie Gough will give a keynote presentation on The object of research and Artmaking as active remembrance. The presentation explores the relationship between research, art making and public outcomes through project examples that review in particular colonial Van Diemen’s Land from a position in the present, and through the lenses of the land, the archives, memory and objects.
The Symposium will take place in Building N, and the keynote lecture will be in Building G, Level 1 Lecture Theatre G1.04
Program
| Time | Wednesday 12 February | Thursday 13 February |
|---|---|---|
| 10.00am | ||
| 10.30am |
Jonathan Nichols Room N1.21 | |
| 11.00am |
Allison Gibbs Room N1.22 |
Mathew Jones Room N1.21 |
| 11.30am |
Kristina Tsoulis-Reay Room N1.22 |
Michael Bullock Room N1.21 |
| 12.00pm | Lunch / Panel Deliberation |
Fernando do Campo Room N1.22 |
| 1.00pm |
Chelsea Hopper Room N1.21 | Lunch / Panel Deliberation |
| 1.30pm | ||
| 2.00pm |
Ben Woods Room N1.21 | |
| 2.15pm |
Monique Webber Room N1.22 | |
| 5.00pm | Symposium Keynote G1.04 Julie Gough |
About the Keynote Speaker
Dr Julie Gough is a Tasmanian Aboriginal artist (Trawlwoolway, Briggs-Johnson family), writer and curator who lives in Hobart. With a PhD and BA Hons in Visual Arts from the University of Tasmania, a Masters degree from Goldsmiths College, University of London, BA (Visual Arts) Curtin University and a BA (Prehistory/ English Literature) from the University of West Australia Gough has exhibited since 1994 in more than 130 exhibitions including: TENSE PAST, solo survey exhibition TMAG Hobart June-November 2019; Defying Empire, National Gallery of Australia, 2017 - touring; THE NATIONAL, MCA, 2017; With Secrecy and Despatch, Campbelltown Arts Centre, 2016; undisclosed, National Gallery of Australia, 2012; Clemenger Award, National Gallery of Victoria, 2010; Biennial of Sydney, 2006; Liverpool Biennial, UK, 2001; Perspecta, AGNSW, 1995.
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