“Art in Place” is a collaboration between The Power Institute and Honi Soit. It brings student attention to the important artworks by Indigenous artists on campus, to reflect on their mediation of place, and to provide a platform for students to write and publish their reflections.
Honi Soit is the weekly print and digital student newspaper of the University of Sydney. Established in 1929, Honi is made both by and for students, covering news, culture, analysis and more.
Events
Art in Place: Spine - Workshops for thinking and writing about art on campus by Indigenous artists
“Art in Place” is a workshop program that aims to bring student attention to the important artworks by Indigenous artists on campus, to reflect on their mediation of place, and to provide a platform for students to write and publish their reflections.
It is a collaboration between the Power Institute and Honi Soit, the weekly print and digital student newspaper of the University of Sydney.
People
Stephen Gilchrist
Lecturer in Indigenous art, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences.
Ann Stephen
Senior Curator, Chau Chak Wing Museum.
“Art in Place” is a workshop program that aims to bring student attention to the important artworks by Indigenous artists on campus, to reflect on their mediation of place, and to provide a platform for students to write and publish their reflections.
It is a collaboration between the Power Institute and Honi Soit, the weekly print and digital student newspaper of the University of Sydney.
People
Katrina Liberiou
Assistant Curator, Chau Chak Wing Museum