11th - 28th April
Gallery One: Miranda Jill Millen & Jordyn McGeachin - Scorpio Heaven
Opening April 11th from 6pm
Millen and McGeachin, two artistic Scorpio women true to their zodiac. Fiery, sexual and stubborn, they create an exhibition exploring their adventures within the landscape of modern dating along with self and sexual discovery. Millen and McGeachin step into their own in this new creative work, owning their experiences, and exploring what it truly means to be Scorpio Heaven.
Millen and McGeachin, two artistic Scorpio women true to their zodiac. Fiery, sexual and stubborn, they create an exhibition exploring their adventures within the landscape of modern dating along with self and sexual discovery. Millen and McGeachin step into their own in this new creative work, owning their experiences, and exploring what it truly means to be Scorpio Heaven.
The Canning Room:
Christine McFetridge, Jack Cannon, Imogene Hage Nebyl & Jake Nemirovsky - Red Cross Road
Opening April 11th from 6pm
With the unemployment rate in Nepal at 40%, many of its citizens are forced by necessity to seek work overseas as a means of attaining a better quality of life. Hundreds of thousands of people, predominantly men, consider labour migration to be the best way to do this despite the threat of abuse, exploitation and human-trafficking.
Our collaboration started by exploring the hospitality and insurance micro-economies that exist around Red Cross Road, Kathmandu, where the Department of Foreign Employment is situated. Throughout the project we interacted with people seeking their work permits, and participated in an exchange of waiting, serving tea and playing music with them.
Image: Christine McFetridge. Untitled (from the series Red Cross Road), 2018. Archival inkjet print. Courtesy of the artist and M.33, Melbourne.
With the unemployment rate in Nepal at 40%, many of its citizens are forced by necessity to seek work overseas as a means of attaining a better quality of life. Hundreds of thousands of people, predominantly men, consider labour migration to be the best way to do this despite the threat of abuse, exploitation and human-trafficking.
Our collaboration started by exploring the hospitality and insurance micro-economies that exist around Red Cross Road, Kathmandu, where the Department of Foreign Employment is situated. Throughout the project we interacted with people seeking their work permits, and participated in an exchange of waiting, serving tea and playing music with them.
Image: Christine McFetridge. Untitled (from the series Red Cross Road), 2018. Archival inkjet print. Courtesy of the artist and M.33, Melbourne.