Related Research Articles
Joan à Beckett Weigall, Lady Lindsay was an Australian novelist, playwright, essayist, and visual artist. Trained in her youth as a painter, she published her first literary work in 1936 at age forty under a pseudonym, a satirical novel titled Through Darkest Pondelayo. Her second novel, Time Without Clocks, was published nearly thirty years later, and was a semi-autobiographical account of the early years of her marriage to artist Sir Daryl Lindsay.
Arts Centre Melbourne, originally known as the Victorian Arts Centre and briefly called the Arts Centre, is a performing arts centre consisting of a complex of theatres and concert halls in the Melbourne Arts Precinct, located in the central Melbourne suburb of Southbank in Victoria, Australia.
Lisa McCune is an Australian actress, known for her role in TV series Blue Heelers as Senior Constable Maggie Doyle, and in Sea Patrol as Lieutenant Kate McGregor RAN. She has won four Gold Logie Awards.
Elizabeth Ann Dewar Churcher was an Australian arts administrator, best known as director of the National Gallery of Australia from 1990 to 1997. She was also a painter in her own right earlier in her life.
Victorian Opera is an opera company based in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The company was founded in 2005 by the Victorian Government as a replacement for the Victoria State Opera. It commenced operations in January 2006 with Richard Gill as Artistic Director. Richard Mills is the current Artistic Director. The company is supported through government funding, patron contributions and corporate sponsorship.
Jane Sutherland was an Australian landscape painter who was part of the pioneering plein-air movement in Australia, and a member of the Heidelberg School. Her advocacy to advance the professional standing of female artists during the late nineteenth century was also a notable achievement.
Dame Margaret van Praagh was a British ballet dancer, choreographer, teacher, repetiteur, producer, advocate and director, who spent much of her later career in Australia.
Australian feminist art timeline lists exhibitions, artists, artworks and milestones that have contributed to discussion and development of feminist art in Australia. The timeline focuses on the impact of feminism on Australian contemporary art. It was initiated by Daine Singer for The View From Here: 19 Perspectives on Feminism, an exhibition and publishing project held at West Space as part of the 2010 Next Wave Festival.
Susan Fereday is an Australian artist, writer, curator and educator. She holds a doctorate from Monash University, Melbourne. She was born in Adelaide, South Australia.
The Australian Performing Arts Collection at Arts Centre Melbourne, formerly known as Performing Arts Museum (PAM), is the largest specialist performing arts collection in Australia, with over 780,000 items relating to the history of circus, dance, music, opera and theatre in Australia and of Australian performers overseas.
Genevieve Lacey is an Australian musician and recorder virtuoso, working as a performer, creator, curator and cultural leader. The practice of listening is central to her works, which are created collaboratively with artists from around the world. Lacey plays handmade recorders made by Joanne Saunders and Fred Morgan. In her collection, she also has instruments by David Coomber, Monika Musch, Michael Grinter, Paul Whinray and Herbert Paetzold.
Maxine Beneba Clarke is an Australian writer of Afro-Caribbean descent, whose work includes fiction, non-fiction, plays and poetry. She is the author of many books for children and adults, notably a short story collection entitled Foreign Soil, and her 2016 memoir The Hate Race, which she adapted for a stage production debuting in February 2024. In 2023, Clarke was the inaugural Peter Steele Poet in Residence at the University of Melbourne.
Kate Beynon is an Australian contemporary artist based in Melbourne.
Margaret Mary Manion is an Australian art historian and curator recognised internationally for her scholarship on the art of the illuminated manuscript. She has published on Medieval and Renaissance liturgical and devotional works, in particular, on Books of Hours – the Wharncliffe Hours, the Aspremont-Kievraing Hours, the Très Riches Heures. She was instrumental in cataloguing Medieval and Renaissance illuminated manuscripts in Australian and New Zealand collections. She was Herald Chair Professor of Fine Arts at the University of Melbourne from 1979 to 1995, also serving as Deputy Dean and Acting Dean in the Faculty of Arts, Associate Dean for Research, Pro-Vice-Chancellor from 1985 to 1988, and in 1987, the first woman to chair the University's Academic Board.
Kristin "Kiffy" Dattilo Rubbo (1944–1980) was an Australian gallery director and curator.
Maree Clarke is an Australian multidisciplinary artist and curator from Victoria, renowned for her work in reviving south-eastern Aboriginal Australian art practices.
Elizabeth Gower is an Australian abstract artist who lives and works in Melbourne. She is best known for her work in paper and mixed-media monochrome and coloured collages, drawn from her sustained practice of collecting urban detritus.
The National Indigenous Music Awards 2018 were the 15th annual National Indigenous Music Awards.
The George Paton Gallery is the first institutionally supported experimental art space in Australia. Established in 1975 as the Ewing and George Paton Gallery, it is run by the University of Melbourne Student Union, on the University of Melbourne Parkville Campus. In 2022, the gallery relocated from its longstanding space at Union House building to the purpose built Arts and Cultural Building.
This is a list of exhibitions held by the Australian Performing Arts Collection at the Arts Centre Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria, organised chronologically and grouped by decade until 2017. Since 2017, the Australian Music Vault has housed a permanent exhibition utilising the APAC collection. The collections on display are rotated regularly. Previous exhibitions have toured nationally and internationally, while other collections are occasionally loaned.
References
- 1 2 3 "Carolyn Anne Laffan Death Notice – Melbourne, Victoria" . The Age . Archived from the original on 13 April 2024. Retrieved 13 April 2024.
- 1 2 3 Giuffre, Liz. "Aus Music Industry Legend Carolyn Laffan Passes Away". The Music. Retrieved 12 April 2024.
- ↑ Laffan, Carolyn (1997). "When a boy from Alabama meets a girl from Gundagai: social dancing in Melbourne, 1942-1943". University of Melbourne . Retrieved 13 April 2024.
- 1 2 "Carolyn Laffan Talks About Her Time At The Australian Performing Arts Collection". 3 Kool n Deadly. 8 September 2022. Retrieved 12 April 2024.
- ↑ "On the Couch with Carolyn Laffan". Australian Arts Review. 4 November 2017. Retrieved 12 April 2024.
- ↑ Snoekstra, Anna (28 February 2014). "22 Aug 2014 - The Melbourne Review - Archived Website". Trove. Retrieved 12 April 2024.
- ↑ Lawson, Valerie (12 December 1998). "Dressing the parts". The Age . p. 5.
- ↑ Harford, Sonia, ed. (30 October 1993). "Dragged out of the closet". The Sydney Morning Herald, Good Weekend. p. 8.
- ↑ Dwyer, Michael (21 August 2017). "Melbourne's Music Vault to offer a peek inside the rock'n'roll wardrobe". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 12 April 2024.
- ↑ Laffan, Carolyn; Tonkin, Steven; Marshall, Margaret; Anderson, Margot; Fisher, Tim; O'Donoghue, Catherine; Arts Centre Melbourne (2007), The Arts Centre Presents 'Drawn to the Stage', Victorian Arts Centre Trust, ISBN 978-0-9757406-8-2
- ↑ Laffan, Carolyn; Marshall, Margaret; Arts Centre Melbourne (2015), Theatres of war: wartime entertainment & the Australian experience, Arts Centre Melbourne, retrieved 14 April 2024
- ↑ Tonkin, Steven; Barrand, Janine; Anderson, Margot; Laffan, Carolyn; Marshall, Margaret; Williams, Megan; Arts Centre Melbourne; Victorian Arts Centre. Trust (2014), Show time: the art collection of Arts Centre Melbourne (Edition: 1,000 ed.), Arts Centre Melbourne, ISBN 978-0-9924935-0-9