Welcome to the Australian Embassy's Culture Centre

This site looks simple because you don't have a Web Standards compliant Web Browser. You can't see the site design, but all of our content is still available. Please enjoy your stay and consider upgrading your browser to view our full site design.


Events

Invisible Structures at Art Center Ongoing

2 February 2011 - 13 February 2011

'Invisible Structures: Australian artist collectives in Tokyo, Singapore and Yogyakarta' is a residency and exhibition project involving three Australian artist-run initiatives in Tokyo, Singapore and Yogyakarta. It seeks to engage in collaborative and process-based projects between international artist collectives, and the communities they encounter. 

As part of Invisible Structures, two artists from the Melbourne-based art collective Y3K have been conducting residencies at the Art Center Ongoing, Kichijoji. James Deutsher and Christopher L G Hill have made new sculptures, paintings, textiles, sound works and performances.

Following from Christopher L G Hill's one-day sculptural installation and performance in Tokyo in December 2010, James Deutscher's February exhibition consists of clay and fibreglass sculptures, architectural structures, and a series of tailored jackets made from the artist’s screen-prints. The fabric is from web-sourced images of the Tokyo architecture company SANAA. Deutscher explores the dissonances between self and public image in globalised social networks. 

Invisible structures is curated by Ulanda Blair from Next Wave Festival, with support from Asialink. James Deutsher is co-Director of Melbourne-based art collective Y3K.

Invisible Structures at Art Center Ongoing Invisible Structures at Art Center Ongoing
Date

2 February 2011 - 13 February 2011

 

12:00 - 21:00

Venue

Art Center Ongoing

1-8-7 Kichijoji Higashicho, Musashino, Tokyo 180-0002

Phone: 0422-26-8454

Website:
http://www.ongoing.jp/

Admission Admission free
Other Information

Links:

Invisible Structures
Y3K

Supported by Next Wave, Asialink, and the Australian Government through the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, and the Australia Council for the Arts.

Supported by:

We look forward to hearing your feedback regarding this event.

2011 Events Archive Page