Showing posts with label heritage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label heritage. Show all posts

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Eco Annandale exhibition and book launch

some for you some for me  2011



Ecologically Sustainable Annandale 2011 exhibition 
and book launch of 1890s Annandale: A Short Walk by Marghanita da Cruz

Officially open by Jamie Parker, the Member for Balmain Sat 8th October  1.30 - 3.30pm
Exhibition on 1 - 29 October

Leichhardt Library, Italian Forum, Norton St
Eco  Annandale is an annual exhibition, artists and their works can be seen on the website via here

Not only is my art practice concerned with sustainability, I have a personal connection to Annandale with recently sighting my great grandfather's picture up on the wall of the Annandale Town Hall amongst many other past mayors.

Saturday, August 6, 2011

mosiac mural must see











































  













In the Lords Road Tunnel (yes down from Art Est) a beautiful community artwork by a long list of community members and students is up for viewing. The original mural design is by April Keogh, the mosaic assemblage direction by Nola Diamantopoulos and the internal story wall by Joel Tarling. Here via U-Tube is a great film about it.

Signage and info installed reads...





















































It is a beautiful thing seeing men at work and an iron "whipple truss" bridge! Please go and read more at the tunnel.

Friday, April 8, 2011

Leichhardt Jubilee Pressed

until the end of April



Together the Leichhardt Library and Hill End Press (Bill Moseley and Genevieve Carroll  from the heritage gold-mining town of Hill End) have put on a fabulous exhibition with a fresh reprinting from the original 52 metal printing blocks (below) of the 1921 Leichhardt Jubilee celebrations. And yes Iron Cove included!! It runs until the end of April at the Leichhardt Library as part of their Heritage Festival. My photos aren't the best here and a closer inspection of familiar places and faces of the past are worth a visit.