What's On
Cries from the Anthropocene
When:
Start:Wed 26 Feb 2025
End:Thu 27 Mar 2025
Time:
10 am - 3.00 pm
Booking:
Not Required
Facilities:
Parking Available, Toilet on Site
Notes:
Event will continue in wet weather
Details:
Limited opening hours : 10 am – 3.00 pm Tues, Wednesday and Thursday 26 February to 27 March, 2025.
From poetry to painted car bonnets, Cries from the Anthropocene reflects growing concern about climate change. In this exhibition, creatives from Beechworth to Bathurst and in between have joined in response to climate change and its affect upon us in our regions and the world.
The works are by members of the Creative Practice Circle, a network of creative and performing arts practitioners and researchers, born out of Charles Sturt University in 2016. The group meets regularly via zoom and shares what is happening in their worlds. One of the common threads that holds members together is their concern for the planet and all that inhabit it. How can we, as concerned creatives, help encourage everyone to take action in the face of climate change?
Amongst the works exhibited are hand stitched stories by creative artists based in Wagga Wagga and Canberra which speak to issues of habitat. Photos and artworks note the decline of the iconic Bogong Moth. Poetry that makes accessible the language and issues of the climate crisis and call to action posters provides ideas and information about small actions they can take to address climate change.
From poetry to painted car bonnets, Cries from the Anthropocene reflects growing concern about climate change. In this exhibition, creatives from Beechworth to Bathurst and in between have joined in response to climate change and its affect upon us in our regions and the world.
The works are by members of the Creative Practice Circle, a network of creative and performing arts practitioners and researchers, born out of Charles Sturt University in 2016. The group meets regularly via zoom and shares what is happening in their worlds. One of the common threads that holds members together is their concern for the planet and all that inhabit it. How can we, as concerned creatives, help encourage everyone to take action in the face of climate change?
Amongst the works exhibited are hand stitched stories by creative artists based in Wagga Wagga and Canberra which speak to issues of habitat. Photos and artworks note the decline of the iconic Bogong Moth. Poetry that makes accessible the language and issues of the climate crisis and call to action posters provides ideas and information about small actions they can take to address climate change.
Location:
HR Gallop Gallery, 2 Darnell Smith Drive, Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga(the gallery is next to AGRIPARK)
Contact:
Donna Caffrey on
0407820416