The Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, Sydney, Tate, London, and Qantas have today announced new Australian artwork acquisitions for their International Joint Acquisition Program. Included in the fourth round of acquisitions are Dale Harding's The Leap/Watershed 2017 and Robert Hunter's Untitled 1968. More information can be found via the
Artists:
ABC will be screening a documentary on The Field and The Field Revisited exhibitions on Tuesday 13 November at 9.30pm. The Field Revisited featured Ian Burn, Nigel Lendon and Robert Hunter. More infomation on the documentary can be found here.
Australian Book Review have published a review of The Field and Robert Hunter's exhibition at the National Gallery of Victoria. The article can be read here.
The Sydney Morning Herald have published an article on Robert Hunter's work and his major retrospective at the National Gallery of Victoria. Read the article here. More on the exhibition here.
Ian Burn, Robert Hunter, Nigel Lendon and Udo Sellbach have been included in 'The Field Revisited' at the National Gallery of Victoria. The exhibition restages 'The Field', a landmark exhibition showcasing conceptualism and abstraction, on it's fiftieth anniversary. The exhibition opens 27 April and runs until 26 August 2018. More informtation here.
The National Gallery of Victoria is presenting a major retrospective exhibition of works by Robert Hunter. The exhibition opens 27 April and runs until 26 August 2018. More informtation here.
Two works by the late Robert Hunter will feature in the exhibition 'The Distillation of Light' at the Latrobe Regional Gallery, Victoria. Exhibited alongside the work of Suzanne Moss, the Hunter's works and the exhibition in general considers his fascination with where colour begins and where it ends, how it resonates and its impact on perception and experience. The exhibition opens 16 May and runs until 12 July 2015.
Taking it all away presents works drawn from the Museum of Contemporary Art Collection that explore the different effects of erasure, abstraction and the social impact of art. Featuring work by Gordon Bennett, Christian Capurro, Robert Hunter and Stuart Ringholt, the exhibition considers shared ideals and utopias, as well as art's agency in society.
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Robert Hunter on September 23, 2014. Robert was best known as Australia's most committed minimalist painter. His restrained work came to the attention of the public during The Field exhibition, which opened the NGV St Kilda Road in 1968.
Jon Cattapan, Robert Hunter, and Rosslynd Piggott will be shown in Vibrant Matter, an exhibition at the TarraWarra Museum of Art, running 20 April - 16 June 2013.
More information: http://twma.com.au/exhibitions/event/vibrant-matter/
Ian Burn, Elizabeth Gower, Robert Hunter, Tim Johnson, Peter Kennedy and Nigel Lendon are exhibited in Less is More at the Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne. The exhibition surveys minimal and post-minimal art in Australia.
More information: http://www.heide.com.au/#/exhibitions/current/exhibition/less-is-more/edate/2012-08-03/eid/133
A number of artists represented by Milani Gallery will be included in an upcoming exhibition at the Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane.
Ten Years of Contemporary Art features highlights from the collection of James C. Sourris AM.
For more information: http://qag.qld.gov.au/exhibitions/coming_soon/ten_years_of_contemporary_art_the_james_c_sourris_am_collection
Works by Eugene Carchesio and Robert Hunter have been selected for an upcoming group exhibition at Monash University Museum of Art. Curated by Geraldine Barlow, Slowness presents works from the Monash University Collection exploring qualities of inner reflection, quiet, poise and stillness. Slowness, Monash University Museum of Art, Melbourne, 5 May - 23 July, 2011. http://www.monash.edu.au/muma/exhibitions/slowness.html
Works by Kate Beynon, Ian Burn, Robert Hunter, Raquel Ormella, Gareth Sansom and Sandra Selig have been selected for the inaugural exhibition at the new Monash University Museum of Art, Melbourne. Change explores the breadth and depth of the Monash University Collection, featuring works from the 1960s through to today. Change, Monash University Museum of Art, 27 October - 18 December, 2010. http://www.monash.edu.au/muma/exhibitions/change.html