The National Gallery of Victoria (NGV) is once again hosting its NGV Triennial this summer, which is part two of the exhibition, and residents of Melbourne CBD are invited to attend.
The NGV Triennial will display artwork from over 100 artists and will consist of 86 pieces. Of the 86 pieces, 34 have not been seen before and were specifically engaged by the art gallery for the exhibition. Art savants can expect to see works displayed from renowned global artists and designers. An event like this can be promoted via poster printing to target a wide audience.
Similar to the 2017 Triennial, attendees can expect to see large art pieces spread throughout the NGV. One such piece is “Quantum Memories”, which is 10 metres in size and is a multimedia piece developed by Refik Anadol. Another large artwork is by Jeff Koon, an American artist who has sculpted a large sculpture of Venus, the Greek goddess.
While viewing the artwork, attendees can expect to see displays exhibiting themes of isolation, assumption and depiction. It is expected that there will be some pieces covering the pandemic, such as Scotty So’s “China Masks”, which is a display of eight porcelain masks.
The NGV Triennial is free to attend and will be running until April 18th. Though the event is free to attend, interested parties are requested to book online to ensure numbers are managed in accordance with government regulations.