Tricia Flanagan's exhibition spans across Lake Macquarie/ Awaba between the Museum of Art and Culture, yapang (MAC yapang) and the Multi Arts-Pavillion, mima (MAP mima).
On view at MAC yapang 16 August - 12 October.
Using traditional and future crafting technology, international artist Tricia Flanagan creates sculptural organic environmental devices to reveal the intelligence of natural systems and promote ecologies of empathy.
Flanagan produces permanent and temporary artwork for exhibition and display at the nexus of art, science & technology. Flanagan’s practice contributes to a growing canon of work in crafts-based human computer interaction often through wearables, smart materials, and haptic interfaces. She designs and creates immersive artworks for museums, art galleries and public spaces that enable people to imagine alternative futures. Her highly-crafted sculptural objects can be enacted to gather fresh data in an ongoing act of innovation and disruption. Her work contributes innovative alternatives to unsustainable design practices and proposes design solutions for futures of non-renewable resource scarcity. Flanagan aims to develop the social imagination and ‘plant seeds’ for transition to biosphere regenerative practices.
On view at MAP mima 16 August - 12 October. Read about Brigalow Belt
This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through Creative Council, its arts funding and advisory body.
Image: Patricia Flanagan, Landrelations. Photo by Sue Midgley
Museum of Art and Culture (MAC), 1A First Street, Booragul 2284, Booragul 2284 View in Google Maps
1A First Street, Booragul 2284 , Booragul 2284
Fields marked as 'Required' must be completed
Email Address*(Required)
Enter your email address or your friend's email addresses all separated by commas.
Free