Cnr London Circuit and City Square, Canberra City
Open today from 10am to 4pm
Sat 20 February 2021: 1–2pm
Free
Loose clothing and flat shoes are recommended.
This event is suitable for families with children. All ages welcome.
Bookings essential.
Explore the extraordinary little-known story of the connection between the Civic Merry Go Round and Nolan's art practice. Children and adults together discover how Nolan's childhood experiences flowed into his experimental art making.In this floor talk for families with children we invite you to use movement to explore the relationship between memory and creativity. CMAG's Senior curator, Virginia Rigney, will be joined by Christopher Carroll to present this session.
Christopher Samuel Carroll is an actor, writer and theatremaker, trained at Trinity College Dublin, and Ecole Jacques Lecoq, Paris. Since moving to Canberra in 2016, he has become one of the city’s most prolific and celebrated performers, and as artistic director of Bare Witness Theatre Company, is renowned for creating raw, pulsating theatre that ignites the imagination. In 2019, he was honoured with the inaugural Helen Tsongas award for Excellence in Acting, for roles in Twelfth Night, Icarus, Howie the Rookie, and Metamorphosis.
Image:
Sidney NOLAN (1917-1992) (Untitled) Ferris Wheel c. 1945, enamel on canvas
Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne Bequest of Barrett Reid 2000
© The Sidney Nolan Trust. All rights reserved, DACS/Copyright Agency, 2020
Sat 20 February 2021: 1–2pm
Free
Loose clothing and flat shoes are recommended.
This event is suitable for families with children. All ages welcome.
Bookings essential.
The Nolan Collection is an iconic group of paintings from 1945 to 1953 by Sidney Nolan that the artist gifted to the nation in 1974
In August 1978, Sidney Nolan created a series of 31 crayon pastel drawings based on the events of Marcus Clarke’s 1874 convict novel, For the Term of His Natural Life.
Australia’s most famous silent film, lost for decades and painstakingly reconstructed from incomplete versions and NFSA stills.
The Young Nolan Project is a new initiative where an individual school is invited to work on an extended program and present their resulting art to the public