Downtown Art Space: Difference between revisions
wikademia>Wikademia m 17 revisions |
|||
| (11 intermediate revisions by 8 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== | {{dated prod|concern = This article has no references; is about a private gallery not of obvious significance above any other business in its sector; and will be difficult to establish notability for (quick Google search turned up a lot of business/advert links and little else).|month = June|day = 13|year = 2009|time = 11:50|timestamp = 20090613115053}} | ||
<!-- Do not use the "dated prod" template directly; the above line is generated by "subst:prod|reason" --> | |||
Downtown Art Space was an Artist Run Initiative (ARI) started in 2002 in an abandoned | {{Orphan|date=February 2009}} | ||
'''Downtown Art Space''' was an [[Artist Run Initiative]] (ARI) started in [[2002]] in an abandoned 1980s [[dodgem car]] rink in [[Adelaide]], [[South Australia]] by artists Andrew Best, Bridget Currie, Louise Flaherty, Chris Flanagan and Viv Miller. It conducted many exhibitions in this first site, focusing mainly on the exhibition of video, performance, and other than neglected media. It also conducted exchange exhibitions with other ARIs, notably with [[West Space]], [[Breadbox ARI]], and artists from Toronto, Canada. Downtown was awarded state and federal funding for its activities. | |||
Downtown later moved to new premises in Waymouth Street, in an old motorcycle mechanic shop. In order to receive ongoing state funding it became incorporated, and a 'second tier' arts organisation. Later directors and council members include Tamzin Buchan, Sarah CrowEST, Lucy Guster, Mimi Kelly, Peter McKay, Mark Siebert, Anne Weckert, and Clint Woodger. Exhibitions continued on a roughly monthly basis, and included exchange exhibitions, such as with [[MOP Projects]], in 2006. | Downtown later moved to new premises in Waymouth Street, in an old motorcycle mechanic shop. In order to receive ongoing state funding it became incorporated, and a 'second tier' arts organisation. Later directors and council members include Tamzin Buchan, Sarah CrowEST, Lucy Guster, Mimi Kelly, Peter McKay, Mark Siebert, Anne Weckert, and Clint Woodger. Exhibitions continued on a roughly monthly basis, and included exchange exhibitions, such as with [[MOP Projects]], in 2006. | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[Artist Run Initiatives]] | * [[Artist Run Initiatives]] | ||
* [[Australian Artist Run Initiatives]] | |||
* [[Artist-run space]] | |||
== External links == | |||
* [http://www.myspace.com/downtownartspace Downtown Art Space] on [[MySpace]] | |||
{{Adelaide-stub}} | |||
{{Australia-museum-stub}} | |||
[[Category:Artist groups and collectives]] | |||
[[Category:2002 establishments]] | |||
[[Category:Contemporary art galleries]] | |||
[[Category:Art museums and galleries in Australia]] | |||
[[Category:Adelaide culture]] | |||
[[Category:Visitor attractions in Adelaide]] | |||
Latest revision as of 20:58, 14 June 2009
 |
This article is an orphan, as few or no other articles link to it. Please introduce links to this page from other articles related to it. (February 2009) |
Downtown Art Space was an Artist Run Initiative (ARI) started in 2002 in an abandoned 1980s dodgem car rink in Adelaide, South Australia by artists Andrew Best, Bridget Currie, Louise Flaherty, Chris Flanagan and Viv Miller. It conducted many exhibitions in this first site, focusing mainly on the exhibition of video, performance, and other than neglected media. It also conducted exchange exhibitions with other ARIs, notably with West Space, Breadbox ARI, and artists from Toronto, Canada. Downtown was awarded state and federal funding for its activities.
Downtown later moved to new premises in Waymouth Street, in an old motorcycle mechanic shop. In order to receive ongoing state funding it became incorporated, and a 'second tier' arts organisation. Later directors and council members include Tamzin Buchan, Sarah CrowEST, Lucy Guster, Mimi Kelly, Peter McKay, Mark Siebert, Anne Weckert, and Clint Woodger. Exhibitions continued on a roughly monthly basis, and included exchange exhibitions, such as with MOP Projects, in 2006.