Gallery in Tottenham area to present exhibition on connection
A diverse collective of female artists from Melbourne’s western suburbs are set to explore themes of connection and resilience in the latest exhibition to be showcased at a local gallery.
The artworks from a diverse group of artists will include a range of mediums. There will be photography by Ringvida Jonuskyte and paintings by Komal Sharm and Ludwina Dautovic. Luka Va will present her intricate ink drawings and Amy Dart her compositions on circular boards.
Through these artworks the artists will share their own perspectives and personal journeys on themes of connection, nature, identity and resilience; all with a focus on the Melbourne’s western suburbs.
Flyer printing can help to publicise events like this.
The gallery is an inclusive artist-led initiative that seeks to provide a platform for, and celebration of, female and underrepresented artists, both established and emerging. ‘Kartu’ means ‘together’ in Lithuanian, and this reflects the venue’s values of connection and collaboration among artists and art lovers from Australia and beyond.
The event has received support from Maribyrnong City Council’s Creative Places pilot programme, which has seen many unused commercial spaces transformed into creative venues.
Kartu Gallery can be found at the VU Connectivity Centre, 138 Nicholson Street in Footscray, near Tottenham. The exhibition is now open and will run until 24 April. Viewing times are 9 am to 5 pm Monday to Friday. Entry is free.
The artworks from a diverse group of artists will include a range of mediums. There will be photography by Ringvida Jonuskyte and paintings by Komal Sharm and Ludwina Dautovic. Luka Va will present her intricate ink drawings and Amy Dart her compositions on circular boards.
Through these artworks the artists will share their own perspectives and personal journeys on themes of connection, nature, identity and resilience; all with a focus on the Melbourne’s western suburbs.
Flyer printing can help to publicise events like this.
The gallery is an inclusive artist-led initiative that seeks to provide a platform for, and celebration of, female and underrepresented artists, both established and emerging. ‘Kartu’ means ‘together’ in Lithuanian, and this reflects the venue’s values of connection and collaboration among artists and art lovers from Australia and beyond.
The event has received support from Maribyrnong City Council’s Creative Places pilot programme, which has seen many unused commercial spaces transformed into creative venues.
Kartu Gallery can be found at the VU Connectivity Centre, 138 Nicholson Street in Footscray, near Tottenham. The exhibition is now open and will run until 24 April. Viewing times are 9 am to 5 pm Monday to Friday. Entry is free.