Andrew Harper

Andrew Harper

lutruwita/tasmania
Nov
17
This machine is made of people: Galileo Chew Chew

This machine is made of people: Galileo Chew Chew

This is what is important for culture: scrappy, open spaces, where ideas are given air and time to see if they work. Culture happens.
7 min read
Oct
27
Backyards of all kinds | October 2023

Backyards of all kinds | October 2023

Hello. It’s here and it’s dense. I need to know: is there too much writing? Do you need
9 min read
Oct
26
Going to Mona: Three New Exhibitions

Going to Mona: Three New Exhibitions

Jean-Luc Moulène and Teams Jónsi: Hrafntinna (Obsidian) Heavenly Beings: Icons of the Orthodox Christian World The short verdict is these
6 min read
Sep
19
What's On: September 2023

What's On: September 2023

A rough guide to what's on in visual art around lutruwita/Tasmania Make and Do picks Jane Giblin
2 min read
Sep
18
Interview: Victoria Vyvyan

Interview: Victoria Vyvyan

Dogs, scones, performance art and fighting fascism: Andrew Harper has a kitchen table chat with Victoria Vyvyan co-creator of the Soup Collective, a collective of older lesbians making participatory and performance art.
1 min read
Sep
18
Difficult Terrain

Difficult Terrain

Emma Bugg, Janine Combes, Lola Greeno, Jane Hodgetts, Jeanette James, Shauna Mayben, Emily Snadden, Gabee Stolp, Sarah Stubbs, Anna Weber
6 min read
Sep
18
Taking a horse to water | September 2023

Taking a horse to water | September 2023

Hello, and here’s our third outing. It’s getting both easier and harder – there’s always more art and
11 min read
Sep
01
We need your ideas.

We need your ideas.

So. We want to do an on-going (?) series on the Make and Do podcast that we are tentatively calling "
1 min read
Aug
29
TWIST

TWIST

Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery 9 June – 22 October 2023 There’s a lot of obvious aspects to Twist that
3 min read
Aug
16
Interview: Ricky Maynard

Interview: Ricky Maynard

Andrew Harper talks to photographer Ricky Maynard about his exhibition at Bett Gallery, No More Than What You See 1993 - 2023, a series of photographs of incarcerated Aboriginal people.
1 min read