Artists

Nadia Odlum is an artist whose investigation focuses on the properties of visual and spatial perception. Through the creation of experiences that disturb or highlight these processes, she seeks to grant the viewer a heightened awareness of their own body, and its existence in physical space.

Pedro Ramos (b.1982 Madeira Island, Portugal) is a Sydney based artist. His work maintains a strong focus on insularity and isolation, themes that are informed by but not limited to personal history.

Emma Finneran is a Sydney-based artist who recently completed a Bachelor of Visual Arts at Sydney College of the Arts, University of Sydney. Her practice utilises the pre-loved dropsheet and the incidental markings borne of its prescribed life as the inherent beginnings of brand new compositions.

Danny Wild is a visual artist living and working in Canberra, Australia. His practice encompasses audio, video and film elements into installation, expanded cinema and performance works.

Haynes completed a PhD in creative practice in 2009 at the Queensland University of Technology with the support of an Australian Postgraduate Award.

Skye Wagner is an emerging Sydney artist. Her work is often mediated actions that explore ideas of intimacy, struggle and transformation.

Nicola Smith completed her Bachelor of Fine Arts at The National Art School, Sydney, in 2002, & did her Honours year at The University of Tasmania, Hobart, 2009.

Jazz Money is a poet, filmmaker and educator of Wiradjuri heritage. In 2019 Jazz was an inaugural winner of the Aunty Kerry Reed-Gilbert Poetry Prize and a Copyright Agency First Nations Fellow.

Susie Anderson writes words that come out of the land and go into people. Her practice is concerned with the distances between place, people and culture, themes she explores through poetry and non-fiction.

David Greenhalgh is a Sydney-based visual artist and writer. An interest in language informs his artistic practice, a practice that takes the form of video and audio collage that aims to blur the line between reality and fiction in an attempt to foster mistrust in his viewers.

James Harney is a Sydney based artist. Takadanobaba Findings was made possible by a Skills and Arts Development Grant, funded by The Australia Council for the Arts.

Tim Bruniges is a Sydney based visual artist and musician. Working across a range of media, including installation, sound and video, his practice centres on exploring perception, the fallibility of memory and our relationship with time.

Nick Garner is a co-founder and the producer of Das Platforms, an Australian-based contemporary art media project.

Al Poulet completed his Bachelor of Fine Arts with First Class Honours in 2012 at the College of Fine Arts, UNSW. Poulet was Highly Commended in the Kudos Award for emerging artists in 2011 and was added to the Deans List in 2013.

Amelia Wallin is a curator, writer and facilitator with an interest in live and visual arts.

Miriam Kelly is Curator & Collection Coordinator at Artbank. She is the sub-Editor of Sturgeon magazine and a co-founder of online journal Hester.

Georgie is a curator, writer and artist who works across artistic disciplines. She was recently appointed Artistic Director of Next Wave, joining the organisation from a role at the MCA Australia as Public Engagement Manager, where she has expanded the institution’s public programs and community engagement.

Hannah Brontë's (b. 1991) practice draws on the natural environment, the empowerment of Indigenous, Black and Brown women projected into her dreamscape works of imagined futures.

David Attwood (b. 1990) is a visual artist based in Perth, Western Australia. Attwood completed an Honours Degree in Visual Art at Curtin University in 2011 where he was awarded First Class Honours.

Megan Alice Clune is a musician and writer from Sydney, Australia. After graduating from the Victorian College of the Arts, Megan began the biannual publication World's Only, a magazine about contemporary art and music.