Incinerator Gallery

Dean Cross, Aunty Cynthia Hardie, Sam Harrison, Nikau Hindin, Michael Tuhanuku, and Jenna Rain Warwick.
Curated by Moorina Bonini and Tyson Campbell.

9 April – 6 June

21_18031_304071

Priya Namana

9 April – 6 June

Shadowlands

Aylsa McHugh

9 April – 6 June

We Thrive

Charlotte Allingham

27 April - 1 August

Art Club

Tuesday, 18 May — 10am via Zoom
Tickets free — bookings essential

Incinerator History Tour

Thursday, 3 June — at 10am
Tickets free — bookings essential

Mindful Making - Ceramics

Sunday, 6 June — 3pm
Tickets $20

Glass Fusing Workshop

Saturday, 10 July 2021 — 12.30pm
Tickets $50

Watercolour Workshop

Saturday, 14 August — 12.30pm
Tickets $40

Now showing

We Thrive: Charlotte Allingham

27 April 2021 - 1 August 2021

Alysa McHugh Figure Oread 2020 archival pigment print.

Coming soon

Silent Witness: Uncle Jim Berg

28 May 2021 - 6 June 2021

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The Incinerator Art Award has now been running for 6️⃣ years!

If you're interested in being a part of this year's Awards, submit your application before Sunday, 30 May: bit.ly/IncineratorAA21

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Did you miss out on our in-person Gallery Sketchers session yesterday? 〰✏️

Don’t worry, you can join us online next month or bookings for our July session open on 9 June.
Read more at https://incineratorgallery.com.au/activities/gallery-sketchers/

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Aunty Cynthia Hardie was born and raised in Mooroopna and over the years has filled her home with her beautiful creations.

Reluctant to part with anything, she says her home is almost full to the rafters. Her paintings adorn canvas, rocks, emu eggs, timber, papier-mâché bowls, clap sticks, boomerangs, anything she can get her hands on and often more than one thing at a time. Her love of art and craft began as a child and has continued throughout her life. Mostly self-taught, she enjoys teaching her granddaughters how to paint, sharing her art supplies and painting small canvases and boomerangs.

See Cynthia’s work in our latest exhibition, (False)-Relationality. Read more: bit.ly/False-Relationality

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Join artist Aylsa McHugh and curator Jake Treacy this Saturday, 15 May from 1pm as they discuss the ideas underpinning Shadowlands, including collaging techniques, photogravure, the uncanny, pariedolia and new ways of seeing.

Bookings essential: https://incineratorgallery.com.au/exhibition/shadowlands/

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Calling all young and inspiring artists! We have a ✨FREE✨ creative program designed just for you! Come along to the next session this Saturday 〰️

Bookings and more info: https://incineratorgallery.com.au/activities/social-justice-art-for-teens/

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Thanks to everyone who came along to our artist talk with Priya Namana on Saturday. If you missed out, you can still check out her exhibition, 21_18031_304071, until Sunday, 6 June.

Our next artist talk is on Saturday, 15 May at 1pm with Aylsa McHugh, discussing the ideas underpinning Shadowlands, including collaging techniques, photogravure, the uncanny, pariedolia and new ways of seeing. Book your place at https://incineratorgallery.com.au/exhibition/shadowlands/

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FINAL FEW TICKETS!

Need a "breath of fresh air"? ☁️ Spend a soothing Sunday afternoon supporting folk and country band, @norwood.band who are playing their first Incinerator Session at Boadle Hall, Incinerator Gallery.

Since forming in early 2019, local trio Norwood have played a number of shows in their hometown of Melbourne, invoking classic folk and country whilst bringing their own unique contemporary spin to such genres.

Book your FREE tickets through the link in our bio!

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$Artist and Curator Talk at 1pm today! Join artist Priya Namana and curator Jake Treacy in the Atrium Space at Incinerator Gallery as they explore fragmentation, fractures and queering museology. Bookings essential: bit.ly/21_18031_304071$

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$Join artist Priya Namana and curator Jake Treacy as they explore themes of 21_18031_304071, including fragmentation, fractures, and discomfort in the existing architecture of bodies and objects 〰️ Through queering museology and by rejecting the conformity of systemic and structural embodiments of meaning that preferences hierarchical thinking, this conversation will dive into fields of memory and draw upon notions of emergence from non-linear and circular thinking. The conversation will also address the exhibition’s sound piece by Namana – its first proper public sharing of a very private poetry practice. Bookings essential: bit.ly/21_18031_304071 Image credit: Priya Namana, Static Motion 2021, video still.$

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