How Yesterday Remembers Tomorrow

23 / 03 / 2012 – 31 / 12 / 2012

 

How Yesterday Remembers Tomorrow features work by six contemporary Australian artists and artist partnerships who are past recipients of the Helen Lempriere Travelling Art Scholarship for emerging artists.

 

Presenting early works alongside more recent projects by each artist and artist partnership, the exhibition offers a unique insight into the conceptual and artistic development of early career artists, highlighting how artists’ practices develop over time through sustained research, experimentation and refinement. The exhibition encourages us to rediscover the past in order to look to the future.

 

Featuring work by Lauren Brincat, Sean Cordeiro & Claire Healy, Todd McMillan, Ms&Mr, Tony Schwensen and Sam Smith, and ranging across photography, drawing, digital video and installation, the exhibition provides stimulating commentary on an array of current social and political issues, shedding light on the concerns of young artists today.

 

For further information on How Yesterday Remebers Tomorrow please visit: www.artspace.org.au

 

How Yesterday Remembers Tomorrow education resource

 

Regional gallery tour

 

Orange Regional Gallery                      

23 March - 6 May 2012

 

Albury Art Gallery                                 

22 June - 29 July 2012

 

Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre     

3 August - 2 September 2012

 

Manly Art Gallery & Museum               

12 October - 18 November 2012

 

Gosford Regional Gallery                     

1 December 2012 - 27 January 2013           

 

Blue Mountains Cultural Centre          

8 February - 17 March 2013

 

Redland Art Gallery                              

7 April - 19 May 2013

 

 

How Yesterday Remembers Tomorrow is supported by the NSW Government through Arts NSW as a result of the Visual Arts and Craft Strategy. This is an Artspace exhibition toured by Museums & Galleries NSW. 

Sam Smith - Video Camera [HDW-F900/3]

Sam Smith
Video Camera [HDW-F900/3]
2007
Installation view, Artspace, Sydney.
Courtesy of the artist.