Engage and construct: community and collaborations
The Ferryman’s Hut | 29 Macquarie Street, Teneriffe
Drop by the Ferryman’s Hut this winter to take part in Carrie Radzevicius’s residency with Metro Arts. With a variety of events to choose from and a family-friendly Ekka day packed with fun, there is something for everyone to explore and enjoy.
All events are free, walk-ins are encouraged. So what are you waiting for? Our door is open, come get creative this winter!
OPEN STUDIO
9am – 12pm | August 6, 7, 11, 12, 13
1pm – 3pm | August 4, 5
Dabble with botanical inks, found-object sculpture, and stop-motion film. All while learning about circular systems and resilience cycles.
URBAN FORAGING WALKS
9am – 10:30am | August 4, 5, 8
1pm – 2:30pm | August 1
Explore the urban wildlife of Teneriffe to create a deeper understanding of community, and establish new connections to place.
EKKA DAY ACTIVITIES
9am – 12pm and 1pm – 3pm | August 10
Bring the whole family along for a kid-friendly day full of creation and learning!
FILM SCREENING
6-8pm | August 13
See the stop-motion films made by participants on the big screen! BYO Picnic.
Carrie Radzevicius is a dual American and Australian living in Brisbane. Driven by the effects of global politics and policy outcomes on local communities, her practice focuses on experimenting with the use of line, natural materials and images of everyday life to challenge socio-ecological conventions and perspectives. Through her works and community engagement programs, Carrie aims to offer viewers and participants empowering experiences that spark compassion, empathy and understanding.
Carrie is currently developing a body of work modelled on ecological systems and circular economies. Assemblages composed of handmade papers or botanical ink paintings entwined with found textiles and objects are developed through several iterative cycles of foraging, making, deconstruction and reconstruction. Materials that cannot be reused re-enter the ecological cycle as compostable matter. These purposely ephemeral works become visual records of time, materials and place while blurring boundaries between painting and sculpture, print and textile, human and earth, art and waste.
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