Creative Program November 2017 – April 2018
Welcome to the new Lismore Regional Gallery! It gives me great pleasure to introduce the Northern Rivers region to our new gallery, at the heart of the Lismore Quadrangle. Our opening programs intentionally acknowledge the land on which the gallery stands — the land of the Widjabul-Wyabul people, of the Bundjalung nation. Dreaming Trails, curated by Gumbayynggir curator Alison Williams, has commissioned new work by 7 local artists to explore the idea of trade between the Yaegel, Gumbayynggir and Bundjalung nations; while esteemed Bundjalung curator has brought us Four Women (I Do Belong). Additionally, Githabul (Bundjalung) artist Luke Close was commissioned to create a public work on the wall of leading up to the gallery from Keen Street. Visitors to the Gallery will be able to explore 5 gallery spaces, one of which is dedicated to the permanent collection. You will see from this 6 monthly program that we have been able to bring you a wider range of exhibition projects than previously possible — while still not forgetting the organisation we’ve grown to become. There are significant local artists, a focus on Bundjalung and Aboriginal artists; some community projects and icons of international art such as Picasso, Rembrandt, Anish Kapoor and Sarah Lucas. A project of this scale is only possible due to the backing and support of teams of people. To that end, I would like to acknowledge the support of the Federal Government through their
National Stronger Regions Fund, the Margaret Olley Arts Trust, the NSW State Government, Lismore City Council and of course the hundreds of people and local businesses who donated money to this project. I would also like to thank Dominic and Daniel Mann of Dominic Finlay Jones Architects for their simple yet effective vision for this building; the whole team of builders and managers from Bennett Constructions, but in particular site manager Mick Furchtman; and Lindsay Walker of Lismore City Council for so closely keeping this project on track. There has also been many, many people over the years, way too many to name, who have worked to implement the vision of a new gallery for Lismore — so to all of them — thank you. Finally, I would like to thank the Gallery’s dedicated staff and volunteers who have worked tirelessly to share our new gallery with you. Enjoy!
Brett Adlington Director
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3 Image: Dallas Nock
Four Women (I do belong) Double
Dreaming Trails
29 Oct – 10 Dec 2017 | Gallery 1: The Margaret Olley Gallery
29 Oct – 3 Dec 2017 | Gallery 2 & 3
In 1963 in the southern USA, four young Black girls were killed when the church they were in was firebombed. Some say Nina Simone wrote the song Four Women for the four women they may have become.
Prior to European contact, Aboriginal communities had established a complex web of trade routes all over the continent, requiring people from different areas to respect each others’ rights, boundaries and cultural differences, and providing an avenue for settling disputes between warring groups, meeting to discuss Dreaming laws and for sharing gifts of respect.
Four Women (I do belong) Double is curated by Djon Mundine and is inspired by that 1966 song Four Women, which speaks of the perception of Blak women and their inherent pain and strength. Black Women — all women — are of differing personalities, ages, experiences and roles, and remain resilient, creative, and vocal. Featuring: Karla Dickens, Fiona Foley, Romaine Moreton (in collaboration with Lou Bennett), Wart, Therese Ritchie in collaboration with Jacky Green and Seán Kerins), Nasim Nasr, Teena McCarthy and Carolyn Strachan (in collaboration with Alessandro Cvadeni).
Dreaming Trails is a partnership between Yarrawarra Aboriginal Cultural Centre and Lismore Regional Gallery, and has been curated by Gumbaynggirr artist and curator, Alison Williams. Working with Elders and visits to cultural sites, Williams has explored the notion of trade links between Bundjalung, Yaegl and Gumbaynggirr nations, with artists of these nations commissioned to create works based on historical objects from the collections of the Richmond River Historical Society and Yarrawarra telling the story of traditional trade. Featuring: Kylie Caldwell, Jai Walker, Brentyn Lugnan, Kim Healey, Jeremy Mudjai Devitt, Frances Belle Parker and Digby Moran.
Dreaming Trails is a collaboration between Yarrawarra Aboriginal Cultural Centre and Lismore Regional Gallery, and has been supported by the Aboriginal Regional Arts Fund through Create NSW.
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5 Karla Dickens Sleeping Beauty II (detail) 2016, mixed media on canvas, 120 x 120cm, courtesy the artist and Andrew Baker Art Dealer
Brentyn Nugnan Nunngu Jiinda — Kangaroo Sister (detail) 2017, enamel and acrylic on canvas, 120 x 90cm
EuroVisions: Contemporary Art from the Goldberg Collection 16 Dec 2017 – 4 Mar 2018 | Gallery 1: The Margaret Olley Gallery Presenting work by 16 international artists, drawn from the personal collection of Danny and Lisa Goldberg, EuroVisions encompasses a vibrant cross-section of leading tendencies in contemporary art. Conceptual approaches, innovative thinking and a sense of history inform these artists’ practices. The exhibition features high-profile artists such as Anish Kapoor, Urs Fischer, Katharina Grosse, Sarah Lucas, Ugo Rondinone and Wolfgang Tillmans, who are among the most important and influential artists today. It also introduces a newer generation of artists who have studios in Europe and are represented by foremost international galleries and are considered ‘artists to watch’ for their inventiveness and fresh approaches. This exhibition was initially conceived by the National Art School, Sydney, and curated by Judith Blackall. The exhibition in Lismore has been repurposed for our facility.
Art on Bundjalung Country 9 Dec 2017 – 11 Feb 2018 | Gallery 2 & 3 Increasingly, creativity is being seen as a major indicator in increasing people’s health and wellbeing. Art on Bundjalung Country is a major partnership between the Gallery, Arts Northern Rivers, North Coast Primary Health Network, Bulgarr Ngaru Aboriginal Medical Corporation and University Centre for Rural Health to stimulate artistic practice for emerging Aboriginal artists to enhance their social, economic and health outcomes. This partnership is advised by a committed steering group of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal arts and health professionals. Throughout 2017, a series of workshops have been held across the region by established Aboriginal artists including Penny Evans, Gilbert Laurie, Francis Belle-Parker, Michael Philp, Cherie Leon and Robin Davis to pass on their creative skills to a wide range of emerging Aboriginal artists. The result will be an exhibition acknowledging the depth of current practice in the region, and celebrating the next crop of up and coming Aboriginal artists working in Bundjalung country.
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7 EuroVisions: Contemporary Art from the Goldberg Collection, National Art School Gallery, 3 June to 5 August 2017 Courtesy NAS | Gallery photo: Peter Morgan
Image: Jono Van Hest
Unnatural History: The Tower Hill Project Hobie Porter
Pearl, Perle, Purl: Celebrating 30 years of stitch
17 Feb – 1 Apr 2018 | Gallery 3
17 Feb – 1 Apr 2018 | Gallery 2
Unnatural History: The Tower Hill Project commemorates over 160 years since Australian artist Eugene von Guérard painted Tower Hill VIC (1855). In this exhibition Hobie Porter interrogates the environmental impacts that colonial settlement has had on this special place. Guided by von Guérard’s painting, a major revegetation program began in the 1960s to restore the flora and fauna native to the region. Porter’s depiction of Tower Hill celebrates this renewed state, while also alluding to the complexities of the restoration program.
This exhibition will celebrate the 30th Anniversary of the Lismore and District Group of the NSW Embroiderer’s Guild. These recent works by Guild Members, including junior members, demonstrate a diversity and excellence in embroidery and a shared love of Textile Arts.
Porter’s sublime panoramic landscapes are overlaid with configurations of the minutiae that the artist discovered while exploring these sites. Feathers, leaves, flowers, botanical specimens, ceramic shards and beach shells (often used to represent Aboriginal midden shells) – forge meaningful connections between the microcosm and the macrocosm.
The title chosen for this the latest exhibition by Guild members offers much for both interpretation and inspiration, exploring many possibilities for creative embroidery. The magnificent sheen of Pearls, the wonderful variety of Perle and the glamour of gold from Purl threads are all possible when making works to celebrate the 30 year Anniversary of the Lismore Embroiderers’ Guild.
This exhibition has been developed by Warrnambool Art Gallery in conjunction with the artist.
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9 Hobie Porter From Little Things, Big Things (detail) 2015, oil on canvas, 120 x 200cm, Collection Warrnambool Art Gallery
Elizabeth James Nana Irish Crochet 2017, vintage crochet, pearls on black velvet
Beguile: European Masters: 17th – 20th Century
The Curtain Breathed Deeply Justene Williams
3 Mar – 6 May 2018 | Gallery 1: The Margaret Olley Gallery
7 Apr – 27 May 2018 | Gallery 2 & 3
Looking back at the greats of European art history one cannot help but be impressed by the mastery of the art and captured by the artistic, social and political climate around which it was made. Lismore Regional Gallery is truly privileged to host this jewel of an exhibition which includes some of history’s most revered artists.
The Curtain Breathed Deeply is an expansive new commission by Sydney-based artist Justene Williams. The exhibition is a determinedly chaotic, immersive and inter-related sequence of installations, seducing visitors into and through a spectrum of hypnotising sets and video installations abounding in sensory overload and cacophony.
Beguile: European Masters: 17th – 20th Century brings together 21 prints from the Lakeview Collection. The collection spans from the work of Rembrandt through to Goya and Renoir, Picasso and Miro. It ends in the 20th century with Destino, which represented a fascinating collaboration between Walt Disney and Salvador Dali.
In The Curtain Breathed Deeply Williams melds references from art history — Picasso, Leger and Kahlo — with a range of everyday pop cultural influences including hip hop music, Milli Vanilli and A Chorus Line. In a series of choreographed performative videos the artist blends together references drawing on rituals of Shamanism, Voodooism and Modernist primitivism. Calling upon memories of her father’s wrecking yard, her childhood training in dance, and her experiences constructing elaborate retail window displays, Williams uses found objects and waste materials to create dazzling theatrical environments.
The Curtain Breathed Deeply was curated and developed by Artspace and is touring nationally in partnership with Museums & Galleries of NSW. The generous bequest of the Catalyst: Katherine Hannay Visual Arts Commission has enabled Artspace to support Justene Williams in the development of this major new work at a pivotal moment in her career. This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council for the Arts, its arts funding and advisory body.
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11 Rembrandt van Rijn Joseph and Potiphar’s wife 1634
Justene Williams The Joy of Life After Matisse/Madonna/Marcel (video still) 2014, courtesy the artist and Sarah Cottier Gallery
Gallery 5: The Jenny Dowell Gallery
Industrial Relations Leora Sibony
Obsolete Sarah-Jane McGrath
29 Oct – 26 Nov 2017
1 Dec – 31 Dec 2017
Enigma machine (detail) 2017 paper, metal, wood, found materials
You have been compromised 2017 white oyster mushroom, steel, rust
The Golden Flowerpot: Arcane Folly Ali Noble & Cybele Cox
Rodeo Role Play Bryce Anderson
6 Jan – 4 Feb 2018
10 Feb – 11 Mar 2018
The Golden Flowerpot: Psychedelic Temple 2016 mixed media installation, Strange Neighbour Gallery, Melbourne
RRP2 (detail) 2017 mixed media painting
Death to a Stereotype Penny Evans
The roads take us to where the quiet hills speak Caitlin Reilly & Kate Ford
17 Mar – 15 Apr 2018
21 Apr – 20 May 2018
Death to a Stereotype (detail) 2017 ceramics, echidna quill, plastic flowers
Image of work in progress: looking over Chincogan — Caitlin painting roadside 2017
Gallery 5 is prominently located downstairs at the entry of the building, and prioritises local early career artists in approximately ten exhibitions per year. This space is named after our recent mayor, a staunch advocate for local artists. Its large windows make the space highly visible to people passing by and those engaging in activities in the Lismore Quadrangle at any time of the day. The first floor showcases curated exhibitions, touring exhibitions and a gallery dedicated to our permanent collection. We balance our programming to reflect the diverse interests and voices of people from our region and beyond.
Are you interested in exhibiting with Lismore Regional Gallery? Proposals can be submitted any time. They are assessed annually by a panel, after the November 27 deadline. More information on submitting a proposal can be found on our website.
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13 Image: Andrew McNeill
Margaret Olley
The Hannah Cabinet
The mark of Margaret Olley extends across the country, and in particular, regional NSW. This is not only because of her art, which has a remarkable ability to touch and inspire, but because of her philanthropy. Margaret believed in the value of the arts to enrich peoples’ lives and she devoted much of her support to regional galleries. Lismore Regional Gallery is fortunate to be one of the key beneficiaries of her tremendous generosity.
Lismore is home to one of the world’s most esteemed master craftsmen, Geoff Hannah. To celebrate our opening, the gallery is proud to host Geoff’s most accomplished work, The Hannah Cabinet.
Margaret lobbied on behalf of Lismore Regional Gallery and in support of a new, purpose built gallery for many years. Since her sad passing in 2011, The Margaret Olley Art Trust has been carefully managed to ensure that her money be spent on projects that would have been close to her heart. Her contributions to The Margaret Olley Art Centre (MOAG) and New England Regional Art Museum (NERAM) have provided substantial injections for these galleries. Lismore Regional Gallery’s largest exhibition space, The Margaret Olley Gallery, has been named in her honour. To acknowledge this, a number of her works are hanging immediately outside this gallery.
This masterpiece was made over a six year period using 34 different Australian and international timbers, 4 species of shell and 17 varieties of precious stone with extensive marquetry inlays on 18 doors and on, and in, 140 drawers. A steering committee has been established to raise funds to ensure this treasure remains in Lismore. If you are interested in supporting this project, please contact the Gallery.
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15 Greg Weight Margaret Olley 1991
Geoffrey Hannah The Hannah Cabinet 2009, 34 fine timbers and veneers, 17 types of stone, 4 types of shell, and 23CT gold leaf, 244 x 240 x 60cm | Image: Clayton Lloyd
Permanent Collection: The Vicki Fayle Gallery For the first time in its almost 70 year history, our city’s permanent collection can now be seen in a dedicated gallery space, The Vicki Fayle Gallery is named in honour of one of our most dedicated volunteers, Vicki Fayle, who worked tirelessly on the gallery’s permanent collection for 20 years, until she passed away in 2013. The permanent collection, which was first started in 1948, gained pace with the formation of the Lismore Arts Trust and the Lismore Art Prize in 1953. The following year, Lismore Regional Gallery was established in its home in the Trench Building on Molesworth Street. Since this first donation the collection has grown to almost 1000 works. In partnership with North Coast Area Health Service, we also have the collection displayed in two gallery spaces in the Lismore Base Hospital. Contributions to the collection can take the form of cash donations, donations of artwork or through the Cultural Gifts Program. If you are interested in supporting the collection please contact the Gallery.
Learning We are really excited about using our Gallery to share a range of educational initiatives in a fun and informative way. With a greater range of exhibition projects, and a gallery dedicated to the permanent collection, we can now support an enhanced range of learning needs – and not just for the kids – we will also offer regular artist talks, discussions and workshops to expand the left side of your brain. Free school tours are available. You can book through our website, or contact the Gallery. Our resident tour guide, Peggy Popart is also available for tours for a fee. With assistance from the 2017/18 Annual Community Grants Scheme, we will be in the position of offering transport subsidies to local schools. Conditions apply, so please contact the Gallery.
Peggy Popart Peggy is back! Held the second Sunday of every month at 11:30am, our charismatic and informative tour guide, Peggy Popart will conduct tours of current exhibitions, and associated art making activities. No bookings required. Auslan interpreted.
School bus subsidies made possible by the 2017/18 Annual Community Grants Scheme
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17 James Coleman The Inlet Beach, Evans Head 1954, oil on board, Donated by the artist 1954, Collection Lismore Regional Gallery
Image: Rebecca Rushbrook
Events Our new gallery will make it so much easier to host a range of activities, both inside and out. Expect to see more workshops, film screenings, talks and so much more! Sign up to our e-news, or follow us on social media to see what is on offer.
LismoreRegionalGallery
Thursday Night Live! Delve into the latest, sometimes dangerous, ideas in art, culture, science, politics and the lives behind those driving the scene. Join us for a drink with friends, and immerse yourself in a world of new ideas, in a program of talks, films, and more! Responding to the questions of our times with artists, researchers and thought shapers. What is live right now? Find out! Brought to you by Lismore Regional Gallery and Southern Cross University. Commencing 5:30pm Thursday, 8 February 2018, and continuing the second Thursday of each month.
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The Quad: Lismore’s Creative Playground The Lismore Quadrangle is the focal point of our new development, becoming a new town square for Lismore. The landscape architects for the site were Murwillumbah based Plummer & Smith, who wanted to create a simple space suitable for a range of activities. And that’s what we have in store! The vision for the Quadrangle is to become ‘Lismore’s Creative Playground’. Through a partnership with Southern Cross University, a Placemaking Officer has been appointed to manage the site, ensuring a diverse range of activities take place. Bigger events will be held, through to smaller ‘pop-up’ events, and other simple ways the community can embrace this space. We also invite people to come along and make the space their own: bring a rug and have a picnic, kick a ball with the kids, stage a paper aeroplane competition or bring your book group along. It’s a blank canvas! Contact: Marisa Snow, Placemaking Officer T: 6627 4600 | E: marisa.snow@lismore.nsw.gov.au W: www.lismorequad.org.au | Facebook: @LismoreQuadrangle
Colour Palette: Monotone Fill
Dadang Christanto, speaking at Lismore Regional Gallery, 2012
Image: Rebecca Rushbrook
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The Binns’ Family Artist Studio & The Event Space
Cake Industries: Protest Move-ment Youth Art Project
The gallery has two spaces for hire:
21 – 29 Oct & 14 – 22 Dec 2017 | The Binns’ Family Artist Studio
The Binns’ Family Artist Studio is a non-residential artist studio available to artists who want a space to develop a body of work for periods up to 4 weeks. The Gallery will also be utilising this space for projects connected to the gallery’s program, and small scale workshops. The Event Space is a multi-use room for a range of gallery purposes. It is also available for hire for events that have an educational or cultural component. The room comes with an adjoining utility kitchen and courtyard useful as a break out space, as well as lectern, PA system and projector.
Cake Industries (Jessie Stevens and Dean Peterson) have been working throughout 2017 with Youth Connections and will be our first artists working in The Binns’ Family Artist Studio. Protest Move-ment is a partnership with Youth Connections Clubhouse, where a group of young people are working with Cake Industries and are utilising mechatronics, robotics, carpentry, 3D printing, and reworked everyday objects to create anthropomorphic and autonomous sculptural works based on the idea of ‘protest’. Outcomes will be seen throughout the Gallery and CBD in a series of ‘guerilla’ actions towards the end of the year.
Contact the Gallery for all bookings.
This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council for the Arts, its arts funding and advisory body.
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21 The Event Space | Image: Dallas Nock
Friends of the Gallery Membership Form It’s easy to become a member, just fill in this form and send it back to us. Date YOUR DETAILS Name
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Friends of the Gallery Being a Friend is a great way to get involved and keep up to date with all that is happening at the Gallery and in the visual arts of the Northern Rivers region. Membership entitles you to discounts at openings, workshops and on Gallery publications.
1 Year Membership
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Friends Morning Tea
PAYMENT DETAILS
Held the first Wednesday of every month at 10.30am — a great opportunity to meet with like-minded people and get inspired.
Payment can be made in person at the Gallery, over the phone, or using direct debit. I am paying a total of $
Volunteering Join our dedicated and enthusiastic team of volunteers and experience first-hand our great programs, exhibitions, events and collections. Through our volunteering program you can become more actively involved in the community; meet new people; build your confidence; learn new skills; help others; gain valuable job experience; and contribute to the creative life of Lismore. Contact the Gallery for more information. 22
¡ Cash
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Please return this form to us: Friends of Lismore Regional Gallery, PO Box 23A, Lismore NSW 2480 or scan and email to lrgfriends@gmail.com * Direct deposit payment details: Friends of the Lismore Regional Gallery Bank of Queensland BSB: 122 737 Account: 2177 6872 Please include your name and phone number on the deposit slip to identify your payment: Eg. SMITH John 0410 000 000 23
Image: Natsky
Artstate Celebrate the best of regional arts 30 Nov – 3 Dec 2017 Artstate is a new four year project by Regional Arts NSW to shine a light on excellence in regional arts practice and to explore the exciting possibilities for arts and cultural development across the state. The inaugural Artstate, in partnership with Arts Northern Rivers, is being launched in the Lismore Quadrangle on 30 November. A free program of events and performance will continue in the Quadrangle for the next 3 days. A 2 day program of speakers exploring the themes of creative practice and creative partnerships will be held at Lismore City Hall, Lismore Regional Gallery and other locations throughout the CBD. Wrapping around this will be a multi-genre arts program featuring the amazing creatives from the north coast of NSW in a range of venues throughout the city. artstate.com.au
Explore Lismore Lismore sits at the heart of the Northern Rivers, and has the largest retail shopping precinct in the region. The main central business district is located around a square block, and is accessible from the gallery by walking straight up the pathway to Keen St. This block is interconnected by a series of arcades and laneways. Exploring these arcades, streets and laneways you will come upon many small cafes, designer shops, heritage buildings, a growing number of small bars and another gallery — The Back Alley Gallery, where street artists from across the world have created over 60 works in a series of laneways. A Thursday evening farmers market in Magellan St is a great way to get a feel for our town. Lismore is widely known as home to a thriving cultural scene, and is best exemplified by events such as the Lismore Lantern Parade and for being home to one of Australia’s leading regional performing arts companies, NORPA. The wider region is abundant with natural diversity, with several World Heritage National Parks on our doorstep. The stunning Tweed Regional Gallery & Margaret Olley Arts Centre is a 1 hour drive from Lismore, and offers the perfect chance to experience the small villages dotted throughout the region, many hosting weekend markets. visitlismore.com.au lismorechamber.com.au norpa.org.au artgallery.tweed.nsw.gov.au
Artstate NSW is supported by the NSW Government through Create NSW. Artstate Lismore is supported by Lismore City Council.
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25 Image: Roundabout Theatre
Back Alley Gallery | Image: Andrew McNeill
WO O D L A R K ST N
Lismore Regional Gallery
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Lismore Quadrangle
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Lismore Library
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Northern Rivers Conservatorium
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Oakes Oval
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KE E N ST
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Visit Lismore Regional Gallery sits alongside the Lismore Library and Northern Rivers Conservatorium at the heart of the Lismore Quadrangle. The building and wider precinct offers plenty of opportunities to take time out for yourself, or meet with others, including the downstairs Event Space; the upstairs glass foyer with views across the Quad; Slate Café or in the Quadrangle. The Gallery and Quadrangle are easily accessed from Keen St, Magellan St, Rural St and Dawson St. Two hour parking is available off Rural St, or park in any number of carparks in the CBD.
Café
Contact details
Gallery Opening Hours
11 Rural St / PO Box 23A Lismore, NSW 2480
Tue, Wed, Fri, Sat & Sun 10am – 4pm Thu 10am – 6pm Mon closed Free Admission
T 02 6627 4600 E art.gallery@lismore.nsw.gov.au W lismoregallery.org
LismoreRegionalGallery
Public Holiday Closure dates: 25 Dec 2017, 26 Dec 2017, 1 Jan 2018, 30 Mar 2018, 2 Apr 2018, 25 Apr 2018
Slate Café is situated in the new gallery, and is a beautifully appointed and cosy café, linking directly to the Lismore Quadrangle. Come and grab a mat and enjoy a tranquil escape on the grass. Open: Monday-Sunday 8am – 4pm. Contact 0411 708 868.
Accessibility We are always working to deliver a wider range of projects for people with a Disability — but please let us know how we could help improve your visit. Disabled parking and access There are two dedicated disabled parking spaces in the Rural St carpark. All areas in the Gallery are wheelchair accessible and the building contains a lift to the first floor. Please let us know if you require assistance in charging electric wheelchairs or scooters. Hearing impaired Many of the Gallery’s public programs have an Auslan interpreter — including our regular Peggy Popart sessions. Where possible, film screenings will have open captioning. An Auslan interpreter must be booked 2 weeks prior to an event. 26
For all things Art + Culture Arts Northern Rivers are now located in the Gallery. They are the peak body who works with individuals, organisations and government to generate, promote and advocate for the arts and creative industries in the Northern Rivers region of NSW. 11 Rural St PO Box 1127 Lismore NSW 2480
T 02 6621 4433 E info@artsnorthernrivers.com.au W artsnorthernrivers.com.au
Lismore Regional Gallery is supported by:
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COMING SOON / / / / / /
Tracey Moffatt & Gary Hillberg: Montages: The Full Cut 1999–2015 Digby Moran R.E.D. Inc.: Frequency Red Angus Mordant: Standing Rock From Here to There: Australian art and walking Hurford Hardwood Portrait Prize
Luke Close in front of his work commissioned for the gallery precinct | Image: Terra Sword