Conversation – artist Kirsten Hudson with marine research scientists Fabio Boschetti and Matt Andreotta

Recording of a performance, titled: Recreation - Exploring Ekphrasis through words and music, an event held at Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery on 17th April 2021. It was inspired by the artworks of Olga Cironis in Dislocation, an exhibition held during the period 27 February to 5th June 2021 at the Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery.

In this episode, Michael Houston and Sofie Nielsen from the Berndt Museum of Anthropology are joined by members of the 2020 LWAG Student Advisory Committee Maya Quinn and Jeremy Passmore to discuss the online exhibition 'Expressions of India: From the Ronald M. And Catherine H. Berndt Collection'.

Originally scheduled to take place in person, 'Expressions of India' was modified to take place as an online exhibition because of the Gallery's closure due to COVID-19. Tune in to hear how the process of shifting the exhibition online presented a range of new challenges, as well as exciting opportunities. And find out more about this exhibition, which looks at Indian life across three distinct styles of painting, featuring objects drawn from a collection of over 950 items from the Berndt Museum.

The music in this episode is from David Hilowitz's 'Principles in Action', licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial License on the Free Music Archive. Image: detail of Krishna Riding a Composite Horse Made of Gopis (Milkmaids) early 20th century. Odisha, India. Opaque watercolour and unknown surface coating on cloth, 24.7 x 37.5 cm. Bequest of RM & CH Berndt, Berndt Museum of Anthropology Collection [1994/0829].

'HERE&NOW20: Perfectly Queer' curator Brent Harrison speaks with exhibiting artist Benjamin Bannan about his new work 'Salvation Rainbow', on show in HERE&NOW20.

HERE&NOW20: Perfectly Queer is the 2020 iteration of Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery's annual HERE&NOW exhibition series exploring issues and themes pertinent to Western Australian contemporary art practice.

Curated by Brent Harrison, HERE&NOW20: Perfectly Queer focuses on the practice of queer artists in Western Australia and examines how artists draw on histories and their own lived experiences to create artworks that reflect on what it means to be queer. It features artwork by Benjamin Bannan, Nathan Beard, Janet Carter, Lill Colgan, Jo Darbyshire, Brontë Jones, Andrew Nicholls and Colin Smith.

The music in this episode is from David Hilowitz's 'Principles in Action', licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial License on the Free Music Archive. Image: Benjamin Bannan, Salvation Rainbow, 2020, 2020, etched aluminium and two-pack enamel, 180 x 320 x 5 cm. Photograph by Bo Wong.

Hear about the recent history and future programs at Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery, as well as Director Ted Snell's own career path in this intimate conversation between Snell and members of the LWAG Student Advisory Committee (LSAC) Victor Arul, Brendan John Harry Dias and Zahraa Al Taey.

This expansive conversation covers a range of topics, from LWAG's response during the coronavirus shutdown and its engagement with University students to its future exhibitions and the power of art to connect people.

This is the second episode in a series of LWAGTalks conversations developed by the LWAG Student Advisory Committee. Initiated in March 2020, the LWAG Student Advisory Committee consists of 16 UWA students who work with Gallery staff to develop new initiatives and programs to connect LWAG with University students.

The music in this episode is from David Hilowitz's 'Principles in Action', licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial License on the Free Music Archive. Image by Nic Montagu.

Learn more about the Cruthers Collection of Women's Art (CCWA) in this conversation with CCWA curator Lee Kinsella and members of LSAC (LWAG Student Advisory Committee) Victor Arul, Fannisa Balqis Assyilah, Mia Davis and Amy Reid.

One of several major public collections owned by the University of Western Australia, the CCWA consists of over 700 works of art created by Australia women artists. In this conversation, Kinsella discusses the history of the CCWA, her role as curator as well as new initiatives, including the CCWA online database and forthcoming exhibition '(Un)ladylike Acts: Recent Acquisitions from the Cruthers Collection of Women's Art'.

This episode is the first in a series of LWAGTalks conversations developed by the LWAG Student Advisory Committee. Initiated in March 2020, the LWAG Student Advisory Committee consists of 16 UWA students who advise Gallery staff and develop new initiatives to connect LWAG with University students.

In celebration of the 30th anniversary of the Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery, LWAG Director Professor Ted Snell, speaks with Perth businessman Ivan Hoffman about the fundraising involved in building the Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery.

In 1986, Hoffman was the Honorary Director of the fundraising appeal to build the Gallery, which officially opened to the public on 18 July 1990.

The music in this episode is from David Hilowitz's 'Principles in Action', licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial License on the Free Music Archive.

In this second episode of 'Art Aside', LWAG Director Ted Snell explores the National Gallery of Australia's controversial 1973 purchase of the painting 'Blue Poles' by Jackson Pollock and its reverberations in Perth.

'Art Aside' is a series of short, 5-10 minute episodes developed and produced by Ted Snell that delve into fascinating and little-known stories within the history of art.

Music for the 'Art Aside' series is from kind permission from Methyl Ethel. The song is UBU, from their album Everything is Forgotten, released on 4AD.

Munich-based artists David Bielander and Helen Britton share reflections and insights on their practice as artists in this public talk during the 2019 symposium 'MAKING: A living?'

Produced in collaboration between LWAG, the 2019 Fremantle Biennale and Artsource, 'MAKING: A living?' brought together local, national and international artists, musicians, editors, marketing experts and more to explore ways that artists are adapting digital technologies for new, innovative means in various ways in their practices.

David Bielander is an artist and jeweller. From 2006–2010, he has Artistic Assistant to Professor Daniel Kruger, Academy of Fine Arts Burg Giebichenstein, Halle, Germany; since 2011 he has been an external consultant to the jewellery department, Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam. He has received numerous awards, including the Munich Förderpreis (2009); Herbert Hofmann Prize (2010); the Françoise van den Bosch Prize (2012); and the Swiss Federal Design Prize (2012).

Helen Britton is an artist and jewellery designer. Britton received her MFA from Curtin University in Western Australia, and then studied under Otto Künzli at the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich. Her work has been the subject of major retrospectives at Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery (2017) and the Neues Museum in Nuremburg (2013), and is in the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne and the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam.

The music in this episode is from David Hilowitz's 'Principles in Action', licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial License on the Free Music Archive.

LWAG Director Ted Snell delivers the first in our 'Art Aside' series. In these short 5-10 minute episodes, Ted delves into fascinating and little-known stories within the history of art.

This first 'Art Aside' explores the theft of the 'Mona Lisa' and how artists and friends Pablo Picasso and Guillame Apollinaire became entangled in the investigation.

The 'Art Aside' series is written and produced by Ted Snell. Music is from kind permission from Methyl Ethel. The song is UBU, from their album Everything is Forgotten, released on 4AD.