Queer Australian Art and KINK acknowledge the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the traditional owners and custodians of the lands and waters of this continent. KINK conducts its work on the unceded lands of the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung and Bunurong peoples of the Kulin Nation in Naarm Melbourne, the Turrbal and Jagera peoples in Meanjin Brisbane and the Gadigal lands of the Eora Nation, Sydney. We pay respect to elders past, present, and emerging. Sovereignty was never ceded.

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Don't Forget to Remember by Amelia Barikin, Courtney Coombs, Callum McGrath, Spiros Panigirakis, and Tim Riley Walsh, published 02.05.2024

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(In)Visible: Trans and Nonbinary Artists of Melbourne

2021

Citation

Luke Pringle, (In)Visible: Trans and Nonbinary Artists of Melbourne, documentary.

Description

(In)Visible: Trans and Nonbinary artists of Melbourne is a documentary exhibition which explores the lack of representation of trans and non-binary artists within Melbourne. Within this project, trans and nonbinary artists are interviewed to curate an exhibition that treats their experiences and artwork as equally vital. This documentary is a personal project for filmmaker and curator Luke Pringle, his unique and friendly approach aims to capture these artists in a personable manner. Pringle’s practice employs methods of queer and decolonial curation to break down the arbitrary ideals of what an exhibition should be. Includes interviews with Indra Luisuari, Angela Bailey, Mama Alto, Darcy McConell, Iva Thian, Indi Jennings.

Resources

External link

Includes these curators

Angela Bailey

Angela Bailey is a curator and photographic artist whose practice is informed from the perspective of the community and the cultural. As a young activist participating in the fight for gay law reform in Queensland in the late 1980s to her work as Director of the Visual Arts for the Midsumma Festival in the late 1990s – all have contributed to her ongoing participation in promoting and interpreting our rich and diverse histories by creating exhibitions, installations, discourse and public programs of engagement. In 2014 Angela curated two exhibitions as part of the International AIDS 2014 Cultural Program in Melbourne and in 2018 curated WE ARE HERE at the State Library of Victoria, which presented contemporary artists exploring their queer cultural heritage and engaging with the collections of the Australian Queer Archives and State Library Victoria. In 2019 she curated Dapper as part of the Melbourne Midsumma Festival. Angela has lectured and tutored in Photography and has work in numerous significant public collections. She has a Postgraduate degree in Fine Arts, a Masters of Art Curatorship and is Vice President of the Australian Queer Archives.
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