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Monash University Museum Of Art

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Art SmittenArt SmittenImage Economies - Melanie Oliver from MUMAThis episode we are joined by Melanie Oliver (Senior Curator) to discuss the current exhibition at MUMA - Image Economies📽️🤳🏼 Image Economies traces how artists have used digital technologies over recent history, from exploring reproducibility and authenticity to the contemporary applications of AI and machine learning. Through a variety of mediums, the exhibiting artists explore themes of materiality, identity, cultural knowledge and the social impact of images.https://www.monash.edu/muma/exhibitions Art Smitten airs on SYN 90.7fm 📡 SYN Media acknowledges and pays respect to the people of the Woi wurrung and Boon wurrun...2025-03-2425 minThe Installation Art PodcastThe Installation Art PodcastNatasha Johns Messenger on Site-Determined Installation and Public ArtEpisode 28 features an in-depth conversation with Australian-American artist Natasha Johns Messenger, renowned for her architectural interventions, site-determined work and public art commissions.Key insights from this interview include:• How her educational journey shifted her from figurative painting to abstraction and then installation art and filmmaking.• The distinct creative and logistical differences between public art and to museum installations.• Behind-the-scenes stories of unexpected technical issues and the importance of the right collaborators in her creative process.• The impact of her filmmaking studies on her artistic career and the dream projects she envi...2025-02-251h 22ON ARTON ARTChunxiao QuAhead of the launch of Samstag Museum of Art’s group exhibition Direct, Directed, Directly, Chinese Australian poet and artist Chunxiao Qu joins Associate Curator Anna Zagala to discuss her art practice. Chunxiao Qu grew up in Qingdao, China, before emigrating to Naarm / Melbourne in 2015 to study at Monash University, where she is now based. She shares why working with language interests her and what it does in her artworks, the impact of one dedicated tutor in shaping her art practice, and what drew her to working with LED neon. Direct, Directed, Directly is...2025-02-2424 minFlowing LoopsFlowing Loops3A - Monash - Water-Orb Public Art with Sarah Walker and Natasha Johns-MessengerSarah Walker joins the third leg of our journey traversing the Monash Uni Clayton campus from Clayton Station to the new Monash Station. While reflecting upon our erstwhile Bachelor studies at the campus Dan and Sarah stumbled upon Water-Orb, a flowing sculpture by Natasha Johns-Messenger that’s part of the MUMA Gallery Public Art Collection, who joins us for a discussion of time, space, place and everything in between. Water-Orb should be seen (and heard) to be believed - head on down to campus for a first hand experience and read about it on Natasha’s website. www...2025-02-0629 minRadio CarrumRadio CarrumUnconventional Pathways - Episode 7 - Jasmine Fuller - Healing Through Words And ArtPLATFORM 81 Unconventional Pathways – Hosted by Ella Searle Episode 7 – Jasmine Fuller – Healing through Words and Art In this episode, we’re joined by Jasmine, a talented Art Therapist based in Melbourne and a valued member of the team at Human Approach. With degrees in Fine Art from RMIT, Art Therapy from La Trobe University, and Psychology from Monash University, Jasmine’s expertise covers a broad spectrum of issues, including ASD and ADHD in children, as well as schizophrenia and trauma in adults. In addition to her therapeutic work, Jasmine is also a newly published author, with her debut novel Ice Heart—a romantic f...2024-12-1424 minLet’s Talk TeachingLet’s Talk TeachingTailored Teaching - Adapting to Every Style of LearnerJoin us as we explore the art of differentiation in education, revealing how personalised teaching strategies can effectively meet individual student needs and foster inclusivity, transforming classroom dynamics and empowering every student to reach their full potential.Our guests in this episode - Dr Penny Round and Madaline Curtain dive into the essential teaching strategy of differentiation. They explore how adapting lessons to cater to the unique needs of every student creates a nurturing educational environment.Together, we explore:The role differentiation and why personalised instruction and inclusivity is so important in the classroom...2024-07-1531 minArt SmittenArt SmittenMUMA - Pip WallisWe had the absolute pleasure of chatting with Pip Wallis, Senior Curator at MUMA Monash University Museum of Art! Pip has curated a solo exhibition of work by acclaimed Chinese-American artist Candice Lin titled ‘The Sex Life of Stone’ opening this weekend, Saturday 29th of June. Candice Lin is an interdisciplinary artist who works across ceramics and sculpture, installation, drawing, video and living materials and processes - materials such as mould, mushrooms and bacteria. Her work considers the politics of representation - focusing on issues of race, gender and sexuality. MUMA’s exhibition will f...2024-06-2632 minDoctor What? Doctor Where? Stories of Rural Medicine in VictoriaDoctor What? Doctor Where? Stories of Rural Medicine in VictoriaMaking the Most of Moving to New CommunitiesA career in rural medicine can involve moving to different towns and cities to complete parts of your training, so mastering the art of moving can really help make your overall experience much more enjoyable.For more information about the study and training opportunities across regional Victoria, head to https://monash.edu/medicine/rural-healthThe North West Victoria and Gippsland Regional Training Hubs have commissioned this podcast to help medical students and junior doctors learn more about training and practising medicine in regional Australia. Find your nearest Regional Training Hub here: http://www.regionalmedicaltraining.com...2024-04-1029 minDoctor What? Doctor Where? Stories of Rural Medicine in VictoriaDoctor What? Doctor Where? Stories of Rural Medicine in VictoriaMaking the Most of Moving to New CommunitiesA career in rural medicine can involve moving to different towns and cities to complete parts of your training, so mastering the art of moving can really help make your overall experience much more enjoyable. For more information about the study and training opportunities across regional Victoria, head to https://monash.edu/medicine/rural-health The North West Victoria and Gippsland Regional Training Hubs have commissioned this podcast to help medical students and junior doctors learn more about training and practising medicine in regional Australia. Find your nearest Regional Training Hub here: http://www.regionalmedicaltraining.com...2024-04-1029 minRadio Monash Artist InterviewsRadio Monash Artist InterviewsAn Interview with Liv Mirrington from Episode 1, Season 2 of By Popular DemandJoin us for an exclusive interview with Liv Mirrington from Season 1, Episode 1 of 'By Popular Demand'. In our conversations, we delved into Liv's inspirations drawn from abstract and surrealistic art, her place in Australian Soul Electronica, and her evolving vision for her artistic journey and aspirations for the future. For more information and updates on ‘By Popular Demand’ please visit their Instagram page @bypopulardemand.tv To see more of Liv Mirrington please follow her on Instagram @livvygoesmusicmaking2024-03-2918 minNew Books in FilmNew Books in FilmAndrew David Jackson, "The Late and Post-Dictatorship Cinephilia Boom and Art Houses in South Korea" (Edinburgh UP, 2023)Dr. Andy Jackson’s The Late and Post-Dictatorship Cinephilia Boom and Art Houses in South Korea (Edinburgh University Press, 2024) examines an unexplored area of South Korean cinema history – the 1985-1997 growth of art film exhibition, consumption, and cinephilia. This moment of heightened interest in art film altered how many Koreans conceptualised cinema and helped pave the way for the critical success of South Korean film. This historical study analyses the cultural, political, social, and economic developments of the post-1985 period that increased interest in European art film. It looks at the interactions of art house exhibitors with cinephile audiences, the me...2024-01-301h 06New Books in East Asian StudiesNew Books in East Asian StudiesAndrew David Jackson, "The Late and Post-Dictatorship Cinephilia Boom and Art Houses in South Korea" (Edinburgh UP, 2023)Dr. Andy Jackson’s The Late and Post-Dictatorship Cinephilia Boom and Art Houses in South Korea (Edinburgh University Press, 2024) examines an unexplored area of South Korean cinema history – the 1985-1997 growth of art film exhibition, consumption, and cinephilia. This moment of heightened interest in art film altered how many Koreans conceptualised cinema and helped pave the way for the critical success of South Korean film. This historical study analyses the cultural, political, social, and economic developments of the post-1985 period that increased interest in European art film. It looks at the interactions of art house exhibitors with cinephile audiences, the me...2024-01-301h 06New Books in Korean StudiesNew Books in Korean StudiesAndrew David Jackson, "The Late and Post-Dictatorship Cinephilia Boom and Art Houses in South Korea" (Edinburgh UP, 2023)Dr. Andy Jackson’s The Late and Post-Dictatorship Cinephilia Boom and Art Houses in South Korea (Edinburgh University Press, 2024) examines an unexplored area of South Korean cinema history – the 1985-1997 growth of art film exhibition, consumption, and cinephilia. This moment of heightened interest in art film altered how many Koreans conceptualised cinema and helped pave the way for the critical success of South Korean film. This historical study analyses the cultural, political, social, and economic developments of the post-1985 period that increased interest in European art film. It looks at the interactions of art house exhibitors with cinephile audiences, the me...2024-01-301h 06New Books in Performing ArtsNew Books in Performing ArtsAndrew David Jackson, "The Late and Post-Dictatorship Cinephilia Boom and Art Houses in South Korea" (Edinburgh UP, 2023)Dr. Andy Jackson’s The Late and Post-Dictatorship Cinephilia Boom and Art Houses in South Korea (Edinburgh University Press, 2024) examines an unexplored area of South Korean cinema history – the 1985-1997 growth of art film exhibition, consumption, and cinephilia. This moment of heightened interest in art film altered how many Koreans conceptualised cinema and helped pave the way for the critical success of South Korean film. This historical study analyses the cultural, political, social, and economic developments of the post-1985 period that increased interest in European art film. It looks at the interactions of art house exhibitors with cinephile audiences, the me...2024-01-301h 06New Books in Popular CultureNew Books in Popular CultureAndrew David Jackson, "The Late and Post-Dictatorship Cinephilia Boom and Art Houses in South Korea" (Edinburgh UP, 2023)Dr. Andy Jackson’s The Late and Post-Dictatorship Cinephilia Boom and Art Houses in South Korea (Edinburgh University Press, 2024) examines an unexplored area of South Korean cinema history – the 1985-1997 growth of art film exhibition, consumption, and cinephilia. This moment of heightened interest in art film altered how many Koreans conceptualised cinema and helped pave the way for the critical success of South Korean film. This historical study analyses the cultural, political, social, and economic developments of the post-1985 period that increased interest in European art film. It looks at the interactions of art house exhibitors with cinephile audiences, the me...2024-01-301h 06The Company Road PodcastThe Company Road PodcastE17 Sarah Mote - The art of different: Design, creativity and the power of weSend us a text“Creativity is also definitely a superpower in one way or another, and sometimes you can control it, sometimes you can't.”Sarah MoteIn this episode, you’ll hear about:The role of design in the workplace: Why designers are essential to a functional and thriving teamProtecting creativity while ageing: How to maintain child-like creativity as you age and your career develops and prioritise approaching work and life through a creative lensInviting & navigating feedback: Knowing when is the right time to invite input and how to receive and re...2023-11-0745 minWhat Happens Next?What Happens Next?Can Tech Unlock Humans’ Full Potential?29.9.23What Happens Next?Can We Unlock Humans Full Potential? | 87 New this season: Subscribe to Monash’s YouTube channel to watch the video version of each full episode. This week, Monash University's podcast, "What Happens Next?", concludes its series on transhumanism with conversations from leading experts in medicine, business, and design. Monash graduate Alex Naoumidis, co-founder and co-CEO of MindsetHealth, discusses with our host, Dr Susan Carland, the untapped possibilities of new technologies to enhance cognitive and psychological abilities. He sees transhumanism as the next logical step in human evolution. Fo...2023-09-2820 minWhat Happens Next?What Happens Next?Are Humans About To Evolve?22.9.23What Happens Next?Are Humans About to Evolve? | 86 New this season: Subscribe to Monash’s YouTube channel to watch the video version of each full episode. The latest episode of “What Happens Next?” takes you along for a ride through the fascinating – and frightening – world of transhumanism, a concept in which technology is harnessed to augment human abilities. Monash alumna Tan Le, the founder and CEO of bioinformatics company EMOTIV, kicks off the conversation by providing host Dr Susan Carland with an insightful perspective on transhumanism. She defines it as an evolution o...2023-09-2126 minWhat Happens Next?What Happens Next?Can Art Help Our Climate Anxiety?15 September 2023What Happens Next?Can Art Help Our Climate Anxiety? | 85 New this season: Subscribe to Monash’s YouTube channel to watch the video version of each full episode. In the third episode of our exploration of climate anxiety, host Dr Susan Carland explores the shared experience of climate anxiety and how art can be used to reach the core of human emotions. Our expert guests create and study music and fiction that can evoke empathy and foster a sense of community among audiences who may be grappling with climate anxiety. Dr An...2023-09-1430 minWhat Happens Next?What Happens Next?How Can We Conquer Climate Anxiety?7 September 2023What Happens Next?How Can We Conquer Climate Anxiety? | 84 New this season: Subscribe to Monash’s YouTube channel to watch the video version of each full episode. The climate anxiety you may be feeling isn't an isolated problem. It's a shared experience and one that can be addressed through empowerment and action. The emotional toll of climate change often leaves us feeling paralysed. But as today’s expert guests tell host Dr Susan Carland, we can’t fix the climate crisis alone – and we don't have to face climate anxiety alone, e...2023-09-0726 minBehind the Scenes - Vision Australia RadioBehind the Scenes - Vision Australia RadioBehind the Scenes 28th August 2023It's our week to catch up with Sophia Hall at Brown’s Mart in Darwin as well as meeting her local guest artist, Gail Evans – Creative Producer and Director of SPUN, a live, local, pop-up, podcast storytelling event…   Then we get a sneak peek at what happens before an exhibition gets hung on the gallery walls when we meet Jennifer Higgie, Curator of Thin Skin at Monash University Museum of Art…   Then, Jane Eckett is back to tell us about a significant new publication On Bunerong Country – Art and Design In Frankston an...2023-08-2958 minWhat Happens Next?What Happens Next?How Do We Balance Work and Play?25.8.23What Happens Next?How Can We Balance Work and Play? | 82 New this season: Subscribe to Monash’s YouTube channel to watch the video version of each full episode. Last week on Monash University’s podcast, “What Happens Next?”, host Dr Susan Carland and her expert guests uncovered how neglecting play in adulthood can lead to decreased creativity and escalated burnout rates. This week, the podcast explores the future of play and offers some realistic suggestions for injecting a little more fun into our busy schedules. Take a trip to the Conceptual PlayLab...2023-08-2429 minWhat Happens Next?What Happens Next?What Happens When We Stop Playing?18.8.23What Happens Next?What Happens When We Stop Playing? | 81 New this season: Subscribe to Monash’s YouTube channel to watch the video version of each full episode. The season eight premiere of Monash University’s podcast, “What Happens Next?”, kicks off with a fun topic – fun itself. In today’s episode, host Dr Susan Carland and expert guests in music, mindfulness and more discuss the consequences of growing up and losing touch with the innate creativity we had as children. The discussion ranges from the roots of our musicality – which begins i...2023-08-1720 minRelentless OptimismRelentless OptimismBonus Episode: The ArtworkIn this Bonus episode of Relentless Optimism, we uncover the story and meaning behind our beautiful podcast cover art featuring three birds which was created by PBS+PLUS participant, Trevor, and digitised by our graphic designer Kat Orgallo.Trevor's brain injury means that he struggles to communicate verbally. We chat with his sister, Wendy, about his strong passion and obvious talent for art as a way to express his identity and communicate his interests. You'll also hear Wendy's moving account of how Trevor felt about his visual contribution to the podcast. Want to l...2023-07-1623 minTuesday BreakfastTuesday BreakfastNew Anti-Protest Laws, Consenting Cities, Occupy for Climate Narrm, An.Other Collective, 25 Years Since Jabiluka Blockade - No to AUKUS Art AuctionAlana Mountain from Dirt Radio speaks to Eva Davis Jones, citizen scientist and forest activist, about the new protest laws that have come into effect in Victoria/. The full episode aired on 20 May 2023// Associate Professor Nicole Kalms, Research Director of Monash University's XYX Labs, speaks to Kannagi about their new interactive experience Consenting Cities in Melbourne and Venice asking audiences how we can make public spaces safer for women and gender diverse people// Catherine Strong from Extinction Rebellion speaking to Annie from Solidarity Breakfast about the 3-day Occupy for Climate Melbourne campaigns that took place over the weekend. The full epi...2023-05-2900 minTuesday BreakfastTuesday BreakfastAccess to Healthcare for CALD Communities, Grassroots Organising and the Internet, Protesting through Art and the Iran Revolution, Emerging Technology and Gender EqualityHeadlines// 7:15am: Belise Tuyikeze, Youth Affairs Council Victoria Young Health Ambassador and Social Worker, on access for CALD communities to healthcare, and her project on mental health. 7:30am: Meri Leeworthy, co-founder of Radical Directory, on encrypted chat servers, the decentralisation of data, and the relationship between grassroots organising and the internet.  7:45am: Part 1: Nazanin from Feminista Melbourne on art as protest, Iran's women-led revolution, and the global movements to support it. Follow them on Instagram: @feminista.melbourne for updates, events and art. 8am: IWD Special: Guest host Caitlin speaks with Dr Emma Quilty, postdoctoral research fellow at Monash University focusing on de...2023-02-2700 minThe Smart Community PodcastThe Smart Community PodcastSummer Series: Art Giving a New Perspective to Smart Communities, with Jess ColdreyHi #smartcommunity friends! Welcome to the Summer Series here on the Smart Community Podcast. As you know, we’re taking a little break from new content over the Australian summer holidays, and instead we are sharing the replays of a few of our all time favourite episodes. This week we’re sharing my interview with Jess Coldrey, from way back in Episode 258, which was released in October 2021. In this episode of the Smart Community Podcast I have a fascinating talk with Jess Coldrey about how art can shape the future of Smart Communities. Jess is a human geog...2023-01-0843 minMUMA PodcastMUMA PodcastEpisode 2 of VERS: On Pleasures, Embodiment, Kinships, Fugitivity and Re/OrganisingThis is a three-part audio series documenting the event ‘VERS: On Pleasures, Embodiment, Kinships, Fugitivity and Re/Organising’. Initiated by Monash University Museum of Art in Naarm/Melbourne, VERS took place over two days on Kaurna Country in Tarntanya/Adelaide at Samstag Museum of Art and ACE in June 2022. VERS was developed by a curatorial panel consisting of Arlie Alizzi, Frances Barrett, Archie Barry, Léuli Eshrāghi, Jeff Khan and Melissa Ratliff, and emerges as a response to their collective discussions and deliberation on queer artistic and curatorial practices. A group of attendants including arts workers, artists and curato...2022-11-301h 54MUMA PodcastMUMA PodcastEpisode 1 of VERS: On Pleasures, Embodiment, Kinships, Fugitivity and Re/OrganisingThis is a three-part audio series documenting the event ‘VERS: On Pleasures, Embodiment, Kinships, Fugitivity and Re/Organising’. Initiated by Monash University Museum of Art (MUMA) in Naarm/Melbourne, VERS took place over two days on Kaurna Country in Tarntanya/Adelaide at Samstag Museum of Art and ACE in June 2022. VERS was developed by a curatorial panel consisting of Arlie Alizzi, Frances Barrett, Archie Barry, Léuli Eshrāghi, Jeff Khan and Melissa Ratliff, and emerges as a response to their collective discussions and deliberation on queer artistic and curatorial practices. A group of attendants including arts workers, artists and cu...2022-11-3041 minSustainably InfluencedSustainably InfluencedSE06 EP07: The art of blacksmithing is surprisingly eco-friendly! With guest, Callum CooperAs a rule, blacksmith art is eco-friendly because it comes from a naturally occurring material, iron, and then lasts for a very long time.“Blacksmiths have always been great recyclers," says Blacksmith Artist Jay Silber. "From the very earliest days of the Iron Age, metal was a scarce commodity. By repairing items instead of trashing them, that means less for the landfill and less energy spent making new metal.”Today's guest is Callum Cooper who is a traditionally trained architectural blacksmith, at 29 Callum decided to retrain and learn a craft and...2022-11-0927 minTONTS.TONTS.Joy, Art & Queerness with David Martin HarrisMy guest today is David Martin Harris. They are the CEO of the Melbourne Queer Film Festival, they have worked for the Australian centre for contemporary art, as the chair person and co-curator of SEVENTH gallery, they have been the co-recipient of an FBI Smack Award for best NSW arts program and they were also on the board of directors for Mooghalin Performing Arts. David has also worked for the West Australian Ballet and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra and while all of this is really impressive credentials what I loved so much about this interview was David’s story sh...2022-10-071h 02Thriving in Medicine: The Physician\'s Guide to DoctoringThriving in Medicine: The Physician's Guide to DoctoringThe Art and Science of Medical Education with Professor Margaret HayA health psychologist by training, Dr. Margaret Hay has worked in health professional education for the past 2 decades in both curriculum governance and teaching roles. She is the inaugural Head of the Monash Centre for Professional Development and Monash Online Education in the Portfolio of the Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Monash University. Prior to this, she was the inaugural Director of Professional and Continuing Education, and the inaugural Director of the Monash Institute for Health & Clinical Education in the Faculty of Medicine, Nursing, and Health Sciences, Monash University. She has supervised to completion of 19 Doctoral research projects, and been thrice nominated...2022-09-1339 minTalking IndonesiaTalking IndonesiaDr Wulan Dirgantoro and Dr Elly Kent - Art and OffenceDr Wulan Dirgantoro and Dr Elly Kent - art and offence Indonesian art collective Taring Padi made headlines around the world last month. The collective's 8x10 metre banner, "People's Justice" (2002), on display as part of the prestigious art exhibition documenta 15 in Kassel, Germany, was dramatically covered and subsequently taken down. The decision to remove the banner from its prominent position in the city's town square came after German and Israeli commentators labelled it antisemitic. How did this work come to be on such prominent display? Who were the curators of documenta 15 and what part did they play in the decision...2022-08-0339 minDangerous WisdomDangerous WisdomInhabiting Interwovenness: DIY Architecture, Art, Mindfulness, and Ecology, with Dr. Sarah Breen LovettHow can we inhabit interwovenness? This is like asking:Can truth be inhabited?Can truth be embodied?We consider these deep questions (in relation to DIY architecture) with Dr. Sarah Breen Lovett. Sarah is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow and Manager of the Future Building Initative at Monash Art, Design & Architecture MADA. Breen Lovett has instigated and been included in many exhibitions, symposiums and publications at the interdisciplinary meeting point of art and architecture. Her PhD dissertation was titled, “Expanded Architectural Awareness: Exploring Intersections of Architecture and Expanded Cinema.” Recent publications include "Expanded Architecture: Temp...2022-07-231h 17NTU Centre for Contemporary Art SingaporeNTU Centre for Contemporary Art SingaporeAiRCAST #7: Priyageetha DiaStarting off the second season of AiRCAST, we hand over the microphone to curator and writer Anca Rujoiu to interview our Artist-in-Residence Priyageetha Dia. Priyageetha and Anca are fresh out of a year-long collaboration that culminated in Forget Me, Forget Me Not (2022), Priyageetha’s solo exhibition curated by Anca which opened last May. In this conversation they share about the background research, interests, and aesthetic strategies behind the new body of work presented in the exhibition. They will also expand upon the significance of colonial histories and marginalised communities, agency and empowerment, as well as me...2022-07-1455 minACCA PodcastACCA PodcastMTalks—Who’s Afraid of Public Space? Think Tank #4: Movement of People & Safety in PublicThis panel discussion explores ideas of safety, movement, surveillance, physical distancing, visibility and invisibility within Melbourne’s public spaces. Think Tank Moderator Nur Shkembi, artist, curator and PhD candidate, University of Melbourne, and Curatorial Advisory Group member for Who’s Afraid of Public Space?, is joined by esteemed local cultural contributors including Idil Ali, writer, performer, youth practitioner and community organiser; Antony Hamilton, Artistic Director, Chunky Move; Nicole Kalms, Associate Professor in Department of Design and founding director of Monash University XYX Lab; and Steven Rhall, artist, curator and PhD candidate at Monash University. This Think Tank is fourth in the...2022-03-291h 29ACCA PodcastACCA PodcastMaking Spaces PublicUrbanists and planners need to engage in broader and messier practices if they are to design inclusive and accessible public spaces. The production of space is as much a social and political process, as a physical one, and identities of places are often latent, contested and invisible. A new genre of artists and creative practitioners are engaging in public space, using site-based practices that catalyse new uses, build new constituencies, and amplify marginalised voices. Moderated by Mel Dodd, this roundtable event brings together five leading creative practitioners from Monash Art, Design and Architecture (MADA) – Gene Bawden, N’arweet Carolyn Briggs, Emil...2022-03-2853 minArt of Emergency MedicineArt of Emergency MedicineCord Syndromes, Art of Emergency Medicine, Episode 22We discuss a potential question here on Cord Syndromes delving into the different types of syndromes and their aetiologies (more possible answers revealed in the SAQ document), clinical features and prognosis.  We then progress potential questions into neurogenic vs spinal shock along with management of one such critically unwell patient.  The SAQ starts with an x-ray image interpretation so please follow the link to the SAQ on  . This cast was recorded in mid 2021 however the author has provided a modified version of this to the Feb 2022 Monash Trial OSCE.  2022-03-1217 minThe PhD Life Raft PodcastThe PhD Life Raft PodcastPTSD and Research with Jessamy GleesonJessamy Gleeson currently works as a Senior Lecturer within the National Indigenous Knowledges Education Research Innovation (NIKERI) Institute at Deakin University. She has also worked at Monash University within the Art, Design, and Architecture department, and at Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne. Her PhD, from Swinburne University, was focused on contemporary forms of feminist activism within social media. Jessamy’s article Troubling/trouble in the academy: posttraumatic stress disorder and sexual abuse research. High Educ (2021). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10734-021-00764-x is an autoethnographic exploration of the impact that research can have on the researcher.  In thi...2022-03-1125 minMUMA PodcastMUMA PodcastLanguage Is a River: Part 1Guests: Akil Ahamat Ellen van Neerven Host: Kate Barber In the first episode we hear from NSW-based artist Akil Ahamat together with Meanjin/Brisbane based writer, editor and educator Ellen van Neerven, whose four poems open the Language is a River publication. NSW-based artist Akil Ahamat introduces their two single-channel video installations in the exhibition, Muscular Dreams 2016 and So the spaces between us can stay soft 2018, and discusses the use of storytelling and very specific vocality within their work, the 1990s film Space Jam and how sneakers have been a major part of their life. The episode concludes with Ellen...2022-02-1533 minMUMA PodcastMUMA PodcastLanguage Is a River: Part 2Guests: Archie Barry Pip Wallis Sarah Rodigari Host: Kate Barber The second episode in the Language is a River podcast commences with a conversation between artist Archie Barry and curator Pip Wallis, discussing Barry's work Scaffolding (Preface) 2021, and speculating about the future potential of vocality together with the recurrence of singing as a medium in their practice. This is followed by artist Sarah Rodigari introducing the sound component of their installation work, Towards an Affective Measure, 2021, developed from a series of walking conversations the artist undertook with accounting academics while on residency within the Monash Business School, Monash University in 2021. ...2022-02-1526 minTimes Course FinderTimes Course FinderA Brief Overview about Monash University AustraliaMonash University has achieved a very proud reputation in global teaching and research excellence being a young university with a 50-year history. Monash University is repeatedly ranked amongst the top 100 universities in the world. It is given the #57 position in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2022, #58 in the QS World University Rankings 2022, #6 in the Times Higher Education Golden Age University Rankings 2020, #40 in the US News and World Report 2022, and #45 in the National Taiwan University Rankings 2021. Monash University is also the #1 university in the chart of Reuters' Most Innovative Universities in Asia-Pacific 2019. Monash University has over 150 actively working fields...2022-02-1202 minMUMA PodcastMUMA PodcastTree Story: Future TreesThe final episode of Tree Telling, titled Future Tree, features special guests who are thinking about and actively engaged with the future of trees. Dr Jen Sanger and Steve Pearce from The Tree Projects are on a mission to preserve Tasmania's giant trees for future generations. They will be talking us through the complex logistics involved in photographing one of the southern hemisphere's tallest trees; an 84m tall eucalypt called 'Gandalf's Staff' located in Tasmania's Styx Valley. We are also joined by James Burgmann-Milner, an emerging writer, cultural studies PhD candidate and teaching associate with the Monash Climate Change Communications...2021-12-2147 minMonash Tech TalksMonash Tech TalksThe new future of ageing: Smart homes for seniorsDirected by Professor Sarah Pink from the Emerging Technologies Research Lab, ‘Smart Homes for Seniors' shares the joys, frustrations and wisdom of Australian seniors as they learned to live with digital voice assistants, smart lights and robotic vacuum cleaners during the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic.Beneficial to a range of communities such as health professionals, this Monash Tech Talks event will give attendees a screening of the film before delving further into the topic during our webinar and Q&A.Featuring a diverse, globally-renowned panel, you’ll hear about:the priorities, needs and experiences of our agei...2021-11-3055 minΕκπαιδευτική Ραδιοτηλεόραση & Ψηφιακά Μέσα / Educational Radiotelevision & Digital MediaΕκπαιδευτική Ραδιοτηλεόραση & Ψηφιακά Μέσα / Educational Radiotelevision & Digital MediaΤέχνη & Επάγγελμα..ο εικαστικός και ακαδημαϊκός Κωστής Βελώνης μας μιλά για την "ανορθόδοξη" επαγγελματική του πορεία.O Κωστής Βελώνης γεννήθηκε στην Αθήνα (1968). Σπούδασε πολιτισμικές και ανθρωπιστικές σπουδές (MRes) στο London Consortium- Birkbeck College, ICA, AA (MRES) και Arts Plastiques/ Esthétique στο Université Paris 8 (D.E.A). Είναι Διδάκτωρ Αρχιτεκτονικής του Εθνικού Μετσόβιου Πολυτεχνείου. Είναι αναπληρωτής καθηγητής στην Ανώτατη Σχολή Καλών Τεχνών. Τα γλυπτά του  Βελώνη εξερευνούν την κωμική και αμήχανη συνθήκη του αντικειμένου ως προβολή μιας ανθρωποκεντρικής αφήγησης με αλληγορίες της καθημερινότητας. Στο σύνολο του έργου του δίνεται έμφαση πάνω στις ηθικές προεκτάσεις του λάθους και της αδεξιότητας όπως και το χάσμα που προκαλεί η ονειροπόληση και η πραγματικότητα που την ματαιώνει. Το πλαίσιο αυτής της ανάγνωσης αρθρώνεται εξίσου και στην «κοινή εστία» του δημόσιου forum με ένα συστηματοποιημένο λεξιλόγιο μορφών και υλικών που υποδηλώνει την μοντερνιστική γραφή σ’ ένα εύρος αρχιτεκτονικών τυπολογιών, από τα κύρια μέρη του αρχαίου ελληνικού θεάτρου (σκηνή, κερκίδες, ορχήστρα)  μέχρι τα πολιτικά βήματα και προπαγανδιστικά περίπτερα της ρωσικής πρωτοπορίας. Επιλογές εκθέσεων: 2020 “199”  Ίδρυμα ΔΕΣΤΕ, Σφαγείο, Ύδρα / Ghost Beggar , Kalfayan Galleries , Αθήνα /2019 «Landlord Colors: On Art, Economy, and Materiality” Cranbrook Art Museum, Michigan, «Life Without Tragedy», “Democracy is Coming” Onassis Festival / Public Theater, Astor Place, Νέα Υόρκη+Governor’s Island /“Bed Matters”, Galerie Kunstpunkt, Βερολίνο/2019 “Crossing Lines”, Kunsthalle Osnabrück, Osnabrück 2018 The Value of Freedom, Belvedere 21, Vienna, Austria/ “Paroikia”, Company Gallery, Νέα Υόρκη / “Refusing to Be Stil”, 21, 39, 5th Edition, Jeddah/ WunderMoRE :progetti mai realizzati, MAXXI Museo, Ρώμη / 2017 A Puppet Sun (NEON -City Project), Αθήνα / “Precision German Craftsmanship” Akademie Schloss Solitude, Στουτγκάρδη /“Urgent Conversations: Athens-Antwerp, Part III” Museum of Contemporary Art Antwerp (MHKA), Αμβέρσα, Βέλγιο / Antidoron -Η συλλογή του ΕΜΣΤ” documenta 14, Kassel, Γερμανία / “Μνήμη της επανάστασης ”, Κρατικό Μουσείο Σύγχρονης Τέχνης, Θεσσαλονίκη / “Eco Art”, Πάφος/Πολιτιστική Πρωτεύουσα, Κύπρος / 2016 Genii loci, Ελληνική Τέχνη από το 1930 έως σήμερα, Μουσείο Manege, Αγ. Πετρούπολη 2016 “Part Company” Casa Maauad, Πόλη του Μεξικού/ “This probably will not work", Lothringer 13-Städtische Kunsthalle München, Μόναχο/ “Κρίσιμοι διάλογοι: Αθήνα – Αμβέρσα”, Εθνικό Μουσείο Σύγχρονης Τέχνης (ΕΜΣΤ)/ 2015 “Super Superstudio” PAC-Padiglione Arte Contemporanea, Μιλάνο / “Στο Όνομα του Le Corbusier”, Ατελιέ Σπιτέρης, Αθήνα / “Παρυφές και Μεθόριοι”, Aαρχαιολογικό Μουσείο Δελφών, Δελφοί 2 “Adventures of the Black Square: Abstract Art and Society 1915 – 2015”, Whitechapel Gallery, Λονδίνο/ “The Theater of the World”, Museo Tamayo, Πόλη του Μεξικού /2014: “No Country for Young 2021-11-0215 minWhat Happens Next?What Happens Next?Should Comedy Cross Lines?Growth comes with growing pains, and as we work to create a more inclusive, welcoming society, we see that reflected in how audiences respond to art. Artists and entertainers alike have been ostracised from social media and have even lost work for offensive conduct. But what if it’s your job to shock and satirise? Comedians go where the rest of us can’t – occasionally crossing lines and causing offense. In recent years, we’ve seen a number of comedians come under intense public scrutiny after saying something objectionable. In the second and final episode on the fu...2021-09-2322 minByte Into ITByte Into ITThe Dark Art of Facebook MarketingThe Dark Art of Facebook MarketingMonash University Communication & Media Studies Lecturer Dr Robbie Fordyce talks about his recent research into the impact of Facebook marketing on our individual worldviews; plus, all the latest news in tech, gaming and development news with presenters Vanessa Toholka, Jo Eaton and Laura Summers.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/programs/byte-into-itFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/3RRRFMByteIntoIT/Twitter: https://twitter.com/byteintoit2021-09-2244 minResearch for What?Research for What?Bringing art and research together to bring down barriers for people with disabilitiesTRANSCRIPTIn this week’s episode of Research for What?, I learn about the work of legally-blind artist and researcher Dr Erica Tandori. Erica creates artwork to exhibit science to people with vision or hearing impairment, who traditionally don’t have access to research. Erica has spent the last couple of years in the Rossjohn Lab at the Biomedicine Discovery Institute at Monash University to understand, articulate and exhibit research and science using multiple senses like vision, touch, sound and smell.Here, Erica describes the similarities and parallels between art and research. She explains how...2021-09-0231 minThe Secret Life of Writers by TabloThe Secret Life of Writers by TabloLouise Adler on the extraordinary story of her parents, a life in publishing and what she learnt along the wayLouise Adler is one of the most significant figures in Australian publishing. Born in Melbourne, Louise was educated locally and studied in Israel at the Hebrew University and Tel Aviv University, then in Britain at the University of Reading, and in America at Columbia University. She taught literature at Columbia for ten years and also taught at the University of Melbourne. Louise has since had a range of impressive roles that include Editor of Australian Book Review, Publishing Director of Reed Books Australia, Arts and Entertainment Editor for The Melbourne Age and Presenter of Arts Today on R...2021-07-1556 minMUMA PodcastMUMA PodcastTree Story: Special BranchFor Special Branch artists, activists and academics share their deep and personal connection to trees. Author, art historian and curator Janine Burke, reads an excerpt from her most recent book, My forests: travels with trees, published by Melbourne University Publishing (MUP). Marc Parlange, Provost and Senior Vice-President of Monash University, discusses the ways in which his academic research has intersected with trees across various sites in France, Burkina Faso and Vancouver. Associate Professor Haripriya Rangan, School of Geography, University of Melbourne and Pat Lowe, environmentalist and activist, share with us a convivial conversation about their shared fascination with the charismatic...2021-05-0435 minThe GlasshouseThe GlasshouseJane Connory and Brian MartinJane Connory, Lecturer in Communication Design at Swinburne, chats about her curated exhibition ‘Sanitary Secrets: 100 pad ads in 100 years’; and Brian Martin, Associate Dean, Indigenous, Monash Art, Design & Architecture, describes the exhibition ‘Tree Story’ at the Monash University Museum of Art (MUMA). With presenter Fi Wright, filling in for Beth AQ.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/programs/the-glasshouseInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/theglasshouse.rrr/?hl=en2021-04-0727 minMUMA PodcastMUMA PodcastTree Story: The Urban ForestAs part of Melbourne's Urban Forest Strategy, over 70,000 trees were assigned individual IDs and email addresses to allow people to report on their condition. An unexpected result was that people from around the world started writing personal letters to the trees, including love letters, musings on life and bad tree jokes. In this episode we learn about the City of Melbourne's Urban Forest Strategy and hear a few of the love letters written to the trees. We also speak with composer Ciaran Frame, whose sound installation and performative work titled 'The Urban Forest', situates the audience in a multi-sensory, experiential...2021-03-3135 minMUMA PodcastMUMA PodcastTree Story: I speak for the treesI speak for the trees centres on trees and those who speak on their behalf. Professor Tim Entwisle discusses the concept of plant blindness-the inability to notice or recognise the plants around us-and ways in which we can increase our plant literacy. Professor Jaklyn Troy addresses the ecological knowledge and deep connection First Nations' people have with Country, together with a call for the reinstatement of Indigenous names for plants and trees in Australia. The episode closes with author Ben Walter reading his essay in response to the catastrophic fires that decimated Tasmania's Tarkine wilderness in 2016. Guests: Professor Tim Entwisle...2021-03-311h 08From MUST Till DawnFrom MUST Till DawnEpisode 8 - St. Elmo's Fire (w/ Sarah Matthews)We're back from break and we got a real (St. Elmo's) fire of an episode for you. It's a true clash of the titans as we see 80's romance drama 'St. Elmo's Fire' face off against the seven time defending world champion film 'From Dusk Till Dawn'. Which shlock will rise to the top? L.E.A.F Festival: https://locomotion.productions/leaf Sarah Matthews Sarah’s tried a lot of things around MUST with varying levels of success. She loves acting, producing, writing, and CabFest-ing, but wh...2021-03-291h 24AI AgentsAI AgentsEp 3: Agent Jon McCormack - The Great Partnership between Human and MachineProfessor Jon McCormack of Monash University joins the Art Intelligence Agency to discuss the considerations of pairing human creative endeavours with the strict logic of computer technology. Jon's understanding of art and science give him great insight into the relationship humans have with computers. With AI being incorporated into more creative tools and forming the modern zeitgeist, why should humans care? What about these new technologies appeals to creatives and engineers and what is yet to come? Jon's experience directing Sensilab make for a perfect platform to leap from as this podcast explores the nexus between creativity and machine...2021-01-1527 minFrom MUST Till DawnFrom MUST Till DawnEpisode 6 - Persona (w/ Daniel Lammin)In the first episode of 2021, Callum is joined by ex-Muster and film and theatre extraordinaire Daniel Lammin to see if Ingmar Bergman's 1966 surrealist thriller masterpiece 'Persona' can stand against the film titan that is 'From Dusk Till Dawn'. Daniel Lammin is a graduate of Directing at National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA), and the Bachelor of Performing Arts at Monash University. He received a Green Room nomination in 2014 for ‘Master Class' (Left Bauer Productions). His other directing credits include ‘Awakening’ (MUST/fortyfivedownstairs), ‘Sneakyville’ (Before Shot), ‘Strangers in Between’ (Cameron Lukey/Don’t Be Down Productions), ‘R...2021-01-041h 11From MUST Till DawnFrom MUST Till DawnEpisode 3 - Playtime (w/ Savanna Wegman & Celina Mack)It’s old, it’s arty and it’s France. But can ‘Playtime’ go toe-to-toe with ‘From Dusk Till Dawn’? See the summary here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1LU-oOBgWVgxzWvcXeEPOkBZ-Nc_kR_0HbiYjAvNbSCg/edit?usp=sharing StrangeKit Website: https://www.strangekit.com/ HOLESP@CE Fringe: https://melbournefringe.com.au/event/holespce/ A Recorded Companion: https://melbournefringe.com.au/event/a-recorded-companion/ Savanna Wegman Savanna Wegman is Co-Director of STRANGEkit performance art collective and in her third year with MUST. She has delved into the directing and visual des...2020-11-091h 27The IILAH PodcastThe IILAH PodcastHelen Hughes: Forgery in Eighteenth-Century Britain and Colonial Australian Art (Lecture)In this lecture, Helen analyses the notable degree to which early colonial Australian visual culture was dependent upon the skill-set of convicted and transported forgers from Great Britain. As the eighteenth century progressed, forgery crimes were subject to increasingly harsh sentencing, including a gallows death and transportation. This severity reflected broader efforts to enshrine the sovereignty of money at a time when credit systems—exemplified by the widespread use of paper instruments—threatened the perceived intrinsic (or metallurgic) value of coins. Perhaps not surprisingly, given the shared technical skills in mimesis and reproduction, over half the artists who arrived in Aust...2020-10-2251 minWhat Happens Next?What Happens Next?Rising StarsIn this episode, we’ll find out what space can teach us about life on earth and how to make a better future for all of us.  You might be surprised at some of the ways space exploration is already shaping our daily lives, and will continue to do in future. We’ll discover how learning to live on Mars can help us solve some of the big problems here on earth, budding architects tell us what it’s like to t it’s like to design for entirely alien habitats, and we meet Australia’s very own rocket man, discus...2020-10-0136 minLiquid ArchitectureLiquid ArchitectureJoe Banks: Rorschach Audio (Histories and Theories of Sound)In Rorschach Audio: Art & Illusion for Sound, British sound artist and writer Joe Banks offers a critical account of Spiritualistic and allegedly supernatural Electronic Voice Phenomena (ghost­voice) recordings, tracing the uncanny phenomena back through the histories of art, literature and the little-known audio monitoring work by UK wartime intelligence agencies. Via a series of fascinating and bizarre psychoacoustic illusions Banks argues that ‘the earliest form of sound recording technology was not a machine but was written language’. https://liquidarchitecture.org.au/events/lecture-rorschach-audio/ Histories and Theories of Sound 3 June, 2015 Gertrude Contemporary, Fitzroy Presented by Liquid Architecture and Monash University Museu...2020-09-101h 04RIGHT-BRAINIACS!RIGHT-BRAINIACS!Creativity from all angles with Monash Univerity's Dr Jasmina Lazendic-Galloway, Professor Jon McCormack, and Isabella ArmstrongRecorded live at Monash University's recent MPower event. Dr Jasmina Lazendic-Galloway: lecturer in the School of Physics and Astronomy, Monash University. After her PhD in Australia, Jasmina held postdoctoral fellowships at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston. She came to Monash as an inaugural Margaret Clayton Women in Science fellow. She runs the highly successful program: "How to Survive on Mars: the Science Behind the Human Exploration of Mars". One of her key aims is to get people to think more creatively about how to solve challenges on...2020-08-1240 minWhat Happens Next?What Happens Next?My Art Will Go OnSo what can you do to save us all from a world without art?  On this episode our experts share all their best tips for finding art in new places, adding it into your own life. And why now, more than ever, art matters.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2020-05-2818 minLiquid ArchitectureLiquid ArchitectureSeth Kim-Cohen: The Future of No Future - Rock and Roll, Conceptual Art, Poststructuralism, Politics (Theories and Histories of Sound)Seth Kim-Cohen places rock and roll next to conceptual art, poststructualism and politics, foregrounding it as an active participant in a wider social conversation. Focusing on 1965 to 1985, rock and roll is no longer just a soundtrack to a generation but is equally responsible for greater transformations of the time. Seth Kim-Cohen is an artist, musician, and writer who makes as little distinction between these categories as he can get away with. https://liquidarchitecture.org.au/events/nofuture Theories and Histories of Sound 18 August, 2016 MADA, Monash University Presented by Liquid Architecture and MADA Image: Bianca Morgans Financial support from patrons at...2020-05-281h 00What Happens Next?What Happens Next?Art and SoulIn this episode we hear from two people who are finding and creating art in places and ways in which wouldn't have been possible, or even imagined, 20 or even 10 years ago.  They believe the future of art is bright, as long as we learn to look for and at it differently. Jon McCormack is an artist with a PhD in Computer Science and is a Professor of IT, which might seem an incongruous combination, but he believes the future of art is in human-robot collaboration. Nick McGuigan is an accountant who urges people to look for art where it m...2020-05-2226 minWhat Happens Next?What Happens Next?Broken ArtsWhat could happen to our world if we no longer have an appreciation for art and culture? At times when our most basic needs are at threat, can we even afford to consider art, let alone lament its loss? How does the world look and feel without new art being created? Or do we simply need to start looking for and at art differently? In this episode we hear from Ali Alizadeh, a literary critic, poet and writer on the philosophy of art, who sees the biggest threat to art as the growing need for it to have function...2020-05-1429 minSound and VisionSound and VisionEmily FerrettiEmily Ferretti is a Melbourne-based artist. She received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Victorian College of the Arts in Melbourne and an Advanced Diploma of Visual Arts, RMIT University in Melbourne. She completed a residency at the prestigious Greene Street Studio in New York (awarded by the Australia Council for the Arts), and has also undertaken studio residencies at Gertrude Contemporary, the Australian Tapestry Workshop and at the Cite des Arts Internationale in Paris (awarded by the Art Gallery of New South Wales). Her work is held in major collections including at Artbank, Monash University Museum of Art and...2020-05-141h 06What Happens Next?What Happens Next?What Happens Next on Series Two?The events of 2020 have brought us closer than we could have imagined to the dystopian futures of The Handmaid’s Tale, Mad Max and Brave New World. Academic and commentator Dr Susan Carland is back, exploring a new range of issues on Monash podcast What Happens Next? She’ll talk to thought leaders and seek answers to big questions -  What does our future look like if we don’t take action? Who’s at the forefront of the fight? Is there anything we can do at an individual level? In this series we’ll take a clos...2020-04-1701 minLiquid ArchitectureLiquid ArchitectureJonas Staal: Propaganda Art in the 21st Century (Machine Listening)Terms such as “fake news” and “alternative facts” have become common vocabulary in the so-called post-truth era. But there is a sense in which these are just contemporary iterations of a familiar phenomenon: propaganda. Propaganda is not merely concerned with sending messages – its aim is to construct reality as such. In this episode visual artist Jonas Staal elaborates on what he describes as today’s arena of the propaganda (art) struggle. https://liquidarchitecture.org.au/events/jonas-staal-propaganda-art-in-the-21st-century Jonas Staal: Propaganda Art in the 20th Century (Machine Listening) Machine Listening 17 February, 2020 Melbourne Law School, Carlton Presented by Melbourne Law School, Curatorial P...2020-04-161h 04Institute of Modern ArtInstitute of Modern ArtArtist Talk: Tania BrugueraFor over 25 years, artist Tania Bruguera has created socially-engaged performances and installations that examine the nature and effect of political power structures. In this artist talk Bruguera discusses her research, as well as some of her many short-term and long-term projects. Tania Bruguera visited Australia as a guest of MUMA | Monash University Museum of Art, Melbourne.2020-04-1540 minACCA PodcastACCA PodcastArt and Emerging Technology ForumWhat does it means to live, work and create in the pre-history of the future? This lively discussion about the role of new and emergent technologies in the visual arts and contemporary culture considers the developments in motion capture, mining virtual libraries of code, artificial intelligence, gaming and computer generated imagery and more. The Forum panel features Feedback Loops exhibiting artist Lu Yang (via a digital presence, with translation from Mandarin into English by Zheng Zhou); alongside with Professor Uwe Aickelin Head of School of Computing and Information Systems at University of Melbourne; Dr Claire Roberts, Associate Professor Art History...2020-03-2257 minACCA PodcastACCA PodcastJustin Shoulder In Conversation With Kate Ben-TovimIn advance of the live performance of 'Carrion: Episodes' at ACCA, as part of the exhibition, 'Feedback Loops' (7 December 2019 – 22 March 2020), artist Justin Shoulder spoke with Kate Ben-Tovim, Associate Director of Asia TOPA 2020. This rich and generous conversation unpacks a range of ideas in Shoulder’s performance practice, from birds to Body Weather, the underpinning influence of ecology, and considers Shoulder's experiences of working across the platforms of the night club, theatre and art gallery. Recorded at ACCA on Wednesday 19 February 2020 More info: https://acca.melbourne/exhibition/feedback-loops/ or http://phasmahammer.com Thank you to our partners: Asia Engagement Partner: PR Asia...2020-03-2145 minACCA PodcastACCA PodcastMadison Bycroft in conversation with Miriam KellyIn this conversation, recorded in association with ACCA’s exhibition 'Feedback Loops' (7 December 2019 – 22 March 2020), exhibiting artist Madison Bycroft speaks with the exhibition Curator, Miriam Kelly about the installation of new drawings, sculptural video installation and performance works in this exhibition. More info: acca.melbourne/exhibition/feedback-loops/ or https://maddog.hotglue.me Thank you to our partners: Asia Engagement Partner: PR Asia; Exhibition Partners: AsiaTOPA, Dulux, Monash University, Quest Southbank, Playking Foundation, Colour Factory; Media Partner: Triple R Image: Madison Bycroft, 'Antihero' 2019 (performance still). Courtesy the artist. Photography: Jacqui Shelton2020-03-2029 minACCA PodcastACCA PodcastSahej Rahal: Artist TalkIn this floor talk, recorded in ACCA's galleries, exhibiting artist Sahej Rahal speaks about his installation of artificial intelligence and sculptural works for ACCA’s exhibition, 'Feedback Loops' (7 December 2019 – 22 March 2020). Rahal’s installations, installations and digital works are part of a constructed mythology that he creates drawing upon sources ranging from local legends to science fiction. By bringing these into dialogue with each other, Rahal creates scenarios where indeterminate beings emerge into the everyday as if from the cracks in our civilisation. More info: https://acca.melbourne/exhibition/feedback-loops/ http://www.sahejrahal.com/ Recorded at ACCA on Saturday 7 December 2019 Thank you to...2019-12-1224 minACCA PodcastACCA PodcastDefining Moments: Creating a space for the feminist collective with Janine BurkeLecture by Janine Burke, Respondent: Helen Hughes In this lecture, art historian and curator Janine Burke reviews pivotal radical feminist interventions of the mid-1970s, interrogating their legacy and exploring catalysts for collective feminist action, as well as their influence on Australian art history. Curator, writer and academic Helen Hughes responds and addresses the influence of this era on contemporary art and feminist thinking of today. More information available: https://acca.melbourne/program/defining-moments-a-room-of-their-own-creating-a-space-for-the-feminist-collective/ https://research.unimelb.edu.au/cova/people/centre-fellows/janine-burke https://research.monash.edu/en/persons/helen-hughes Recorded at ACCA on Monday 7 October Thank you to our...2019-10-111h 06MPavilionMPavilionMTalks—MUMA Presents Gabi Ngcobo: 'Working with the Unknown'Leading the first all-black curatorial team for the 10th Berlin Biennale, Gabi Ngcobo has made international headlines this year, speaking about the importance of revisiting history in our art institutions. This MTalks event, co-presented by the Monash University Museum of Art (MUMA), brought a lecture by Gabi, the curator and educator titled 'Working with the unknown', which was MUMA's Boiler Room Lecture for 2018. In this talk, Gabi Ngcobo spoke about her collaborative curatorial practice starting from the founding and ending of the collaborative platform Centre for Historical Reenactments (2010–2014) to co-establishing NGO—Nothing Gets Organised. Both projects traverse her artistic and educ...2019-09-1755 min3CR Community Radio3CR Community RadioCommunicating with public art, or art in publicFollowing a two-day symposium titled 'Let's go outside: making art public' by Monash University Museum of Art (MUMA) and Monash Art Projects, Reema Rattan talks to MUMA director Charlotte Day and artist Professor Callum Morton about what public art is and whether we need more of it.2019-09-0900 minWednesday BreakfastWednesday BreakfastStrait of Hormuz Debate, The Resilience of Forests and Making Art PublicHosted by Will, Eiddwen and Rob || 3CR is proud to acknowledge the Kulin Nations as true owners and custodians of the lands from which we broadcast. We pay respect to their elders past and present and acknowledge that their sovereignty was never ceded and a treaty has yet to be signed ||[15:58] Dr Mat Hardy, Senior Lecturer in Middle East Studies at Deakin University joins us in discussion and analysis on the Morrison Government’s decision to send a war ship to join the U.S led International Maritime Security Construct (IMSC) in support of freedom of navigation in the Strait of H...2019-08-2700 minHeart in ArtHeart in ArtHow does Art Communicate Truth?Today, we are joined by Karina Calver. Karina is an International Bestselling Author of A Girl’s Faith, published in February 2019. She is a counselor from Monash University, Australia, specializing in Trauma and Relationship counseling. Her memoir entitled “A Girl’s Faith”, is a collection of short stories dedicated to her Grandma who passed away in 2018. Her memoir uncovers her experiences as a rape survivor, which has led her assistance of women with #MeToo events in Hong Kong.Today's show contains brief references to sexual assault, which some listeners may find triggering. If you or anyone you know is...2019-05-1120 minTalking IndonesiaTalking IndonesiaDr Edwin Jurriens - Environmental activism and artSome of the most pressing environmental problems in Indonesia today are plastic pollution and the consequences of large-scale land reclamation projects. In recent years, protests against these problems have increased in size and impact, especially on Bali, where the ubiquity of plastic garbage and a controversial reclamation project in Benoa Bay have galvanised a large and diverse protest movement. What are the strategies and goals of the movement? Who is involved? And what role do music and visual art play in the movement’s engagement with residents and other activists beyond Bali? In this week’s Talking Indonesia podcast, Dr Dirk...2019-02-1325 minTalking IndonesiaTalking IndonesiaDr Edwin Jurriens - Environmental activism and artSome of the most pressing environmental problems in Indonesia today are plastic pollution and the consequences of large-scale land reclamation projects. In recent years, protests against these problems have increased in size and impact, especially on Bali, where the ubiquity of plastic garbage and a controversial reclamation project in Benoa Bay have galvanised a large and diverse protest movement. What are the strategies and goals of the movement? Who is involved? And what role do music and visual art play in the movement’s engagement with residents and other activists beyond Bali? In this week’s Talking Indonesia podcast, Dr Dirk...2019-02-1325 minArt Guide Australia PodcastArt Guide Australia PodcastFive on Five: Kate Beynon on Remedios Varo’s 'The Creation of the Birds'In this first series of Five on Five we're asking five painters to speak about a painting that has influenced, inspired or resonated with them. In this episode Kate Beynon reflects on 'The Creation of the Birds' (1958) by Spanish artist Remedios Varo. Beynon is captivated by Varo’s hybrid owl-woman and her spiritual presence, which in turn inspired Beynon’s blue shaman, a guardian figure that appears throughout Beynon’s work. To view the painting as you listen along, head to Art Guide online: https://artguide.com.au/five-on-five-kate-beynon-on-remedios-varos-the-creation-of-the-birds. Hong Kong-born Melbourne-based artist Kate B...2018-07-1306 minArt Guide Australia PodcastArt Guide Australia PodcastFive on Five: Kate Beynon on Remedios Varo’s 'The Creation of the Birds'In this first series of Five on Five we're asking five painters to speak about a painting that has influenced, inspired or resonated with them. In this episode Kate Beynon reflects on 'The Creation of the Birds' (1958) by Spanish artist Remedios Varo. Beynon is captivated by Varo’s hybrid owl-woman and her spiritual presence, which in turn inspired Beynon’s blue shaman, a guardian figure that appears throughout Beynon’s work. To view the painting as you listen along, head to Art Guide online: https://artguide.com.au/five-on-five-kate-beynon-on-remedios-varos-the-creation-of-the-birds. Hong Kong-born Melbourne-based artist Kate Beynon recently completed her PhD in Fine A...2018-07-1306 minACCA PodcastACCA PodcastART+FILM Diego Ramirez: Towards the UmbralThis event included a screening of works by Melbourne-based Mexican artist Diego Ramirez followed by a conversation between Ramirez and Anabelle Lacroix, ACCA’s Curator of Public Programs at the Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI) at Federation Square, Melbourne. The screening included My superstar (2015), aXolotl’s Happiness (2014) and Postcard eXotica (2016). This event is presented in partnership the Australian Centre for the Moving Image as part of their ART+FILM program, as a parallel program to ACCA’s exhibition Dwelling Poetically: Mexico, a case study. ABOUT DIEGO RAMIREZ: Diego Ramirez is a Mexican-born, Melbourne-based multidisciplinary artist and writer, working primar...2018-06-0540 minACCA PodcastACCA PodcastLearning From Each Other — A leadership and professional development seminarAs part of ACCA's exhibition 'Unfinished Business: Perspectives on art and feminism', ACCA presents Learning From Each Other, a special leadership and professional development seminar. This seminar set out to create a productive space for discussion and mentoring amongst a small group of arts administrators, curators and students to share experiences, unpack pathways and build networks. Convened and chaired by ACCA’s Executive Director, Linda Mickleborough and Senior Curator, Annika Kristensen with guest speakers: Charlotte Day: curator, writer and Director, Monash University Museum of Art (MUMA) Julie Ewington: curator, writer and broadcaster, co-curator of Unfinished Business and previously Head of Au...2018-06-041h 56MPavilionMPavilionMTalks—MUMA Boiler Room presents Mary Reid & Patrick Kelley, PART TWO • 13 December 2017Our MTalks series meets Monash University Museum of Art (MUMA)’s Boiler Room series as MUMA presents a lecture by artists Mary Reid Kelley and Patrick Kelley, coinciding with their participation in the international exhibition The humours at MUMA from 7 October to 16 December 2017. Mary Reid Kelley combines painting, performance and distinctive wordplay-rich poetry in graphically stylised black-and-white videos. Made in collaboration with her partner Patrick Kelley, her videos playfully jumble historical periods such as World War One and France’s Second Empire to trace the ways in which present concerns are rooted in the past. In particular Mary presents her take...2017-12-1932 minMPavilionMPavilionMTalks—MUMA Boiler Room presents Mary Reid & Patrick Kelley, PART ONE • 13 December 2017Our MTalks series meets Monash University Museum of Art (MUMA)’s Boiler Room series as MUMA presents a lecture by artists Mary Reid Kelley and Patrick Kelley, coinciding with their participation in the international exhibition The humours at MUMA from 7 October to 16 December 2017. Mary Reid Kelley combines painting, performance and distinctive wordplay-rich poetry in graphically stylised black-and-white videos. Made in collaboration with her partner Patrick Kelley, her videos playfully jumble historical periods such as World War One and France’s Second Empire to trace the ways in which present concerns are rooted in the past. In particular Mary presents her take...2017-12-1931 minACCA PodcastACCA PodcastCities Of Architecture: Guadalajara with Diego Ramírez-LoveringDiego Ramírez-Lovering, Deputy Dean and Associate Dean (Engagement) MADA and Co-founding Managing Director of Monash Architecture Studio (MAS) explores the west Mexican city of Guadalajara. In particular, Professor Ramírez-Lovering focuses on the city’s ‘Opportunistic Urbanism’, how Guadalajara is increasingly governed by opportunity, and shaped by the ad hoc, the contingent and the easily obtainable. Presented by Abercrombie & Kent at ACCA. Monday 16 October 20172017-10-191h 01Art SmittenArt SmittenInterview: Open Spatial Workshop (Terri Bird, Bianca Hester and Scott Mitchell)Rebi, Molly and Jim chat with the members of Open Spatial Workshop, an artist group who's current exhibiton, Converging in time is on now at the Monash University Museum of Art until April 8.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2017-03-0513 minArt SmittenArt SmittenInterview: Stephen ZagalaHamish, Smithers and Gillian speak to Senior Curator Stephen Zagala about Life Aquatic, his exhibiton that's currently showing at the Monash Gallery of Art until February 26, 2017.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2017-02-0712 minMPavilionMPavilionMTalks—MUMA Boiler Room Lecture—Tridad Zolghadr 'The Artist As Quarry' • Thu 3 NovMonash University Museum of Art (MUMA) in association with Brisbane’s Institute of Modern Art (IMA) and Curatorial Practice at Monash Art Design and Architecture (MADA) were pleased to present a special lecture at MPavilion by visiting international curator and writer, Tirdad Zolghadr. Tirdad Zolghadr is a curator and writer. He is the associate curator at KW Institute for Contemporary Art, Berlin, director of the Summer Academy Paul Klee in Bern, and teaches at the Dutch Art Institute in Arnhem. His most recent book is Traction, published by Sternberg Press 2016. About ‘The Artist as Quarry’: Artists are always falling prey to som...2016-11-111h 22Institute of Modern ArtInstitute of Modern ArtThe Artist As Archivist: Brook AndrewIn the fifth lecture in our 'The Artist As…' series, co-presented with Curatorial Practice at Monash Art Design and Architecture, Brook Andrew reflects on his collaborations and interventions in museums both in Australia and internationally. Andrew examines the important role his own extensive archive plays within these works, and what led him to collect in the first place. 13/09/20162016-09-1456 minInstitute of Modern ArtInstitute of Modern ArtThe Artist as Initiator: Tara McDowellIn the fourth lecture in our year-long series 'The Artist As…' co-presented with Curatorial Practice at Monash Art Design and Architecture, Associate Professor Tara McDowell will focus on the ‘artist as initiator’. 24/08/20162016-08-301h 04The Media Sport Podcast SeriesThe Media Sport Podcast SeriesEpisode 18 – Danielle Peers: The Paralympics, Critical Disability Studies and the BodyCanadian researcher, activist and athlete Danielle Peers speaks via Skype about the Paralympics, disability sport, critical disability studies, and crip and queer theory. In a discussion that ranges far and wide, we speak about ableism, art, and the politics of Paralympic disability classification systems.2016-05-1338 minInstitute of Modern ArtInstitute of Modern ArtThe Artist As Choreographer: Adam Linder'The Artist As…’ is a year-long lecture series co-presented with Curatorial Practice at MADA (Monash Art Design and Architecture), Melbourne, examining the multitude of roles artists occupy and adapt today. This talk is presented in partnership with the 20th Biennale of Sydney, and was made possible with generous assistance from the Nelson Meers Foundation. Sydney-born, Berlin-based artist Adam Linder is a also choreographer and dancer. His continuing series Choreographic Services (2013-ongoing) have been commissioned, presented, and hired by HAU Hebbel-am-Ufer Berlin, Institute of Contemporary Art London, Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles, Museum of Modern Art Warsaw, American Realness NYC, Kamp...2016-03-1449 minInstitute of Modern ArtInstitute of Modern ArtThe Artist As Architect: Céline Condorelli'The Artist As…' is a year-long lecture series co-presented with Curatorial Practice at MADA (Monash Art Design and Architecture), Melbourne, examining the multitude of roles artists occupy and adapt today. Céline Condorelli is an artist living and working in London and Milan; she is the author and editor of Support Structures, Sternberg Press (2009), and one of the founding directors of Eastside Projects, Birmingham. She is currently Professor at NABA (Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti) Milan. The work of Condorelli is fundamentally informed by architecture, a discipline in which the artist holds numerous degrees, including a PhD from Goldsmiths Col...2016-03-0352 minArtist Talks and Creativity TalksArtist Talks and Creativity TalksArtists Talk: Irena Kennedy – sculpture artistTLC’s first Artists Talk podcast of 2016 features Irena May Kennedy, a sculpture artist. Irena was born in Wellington and gained a BFA at the Dunedin School of Art, where she was awarded the David Con Hutton Memorial Scholarship. She recently completed her Master of Fine Arts at Monash University in Melbourne. The scope of her work ranges from giant toenail clippers and bronze dogs, to ceramic white clay tyres suspended by porcelain chains.2016-02-2255 minMPavilionMPavilionMTalks—MUMA Boiler Room Lecture: Stephanie Rosenthal • 9 Dec 2015“The future is already here—it’s just not evenly distributed.” So said William Gibson, an American-Canadian science-fiction writer (who also, incidentally, coined the term ‘cyberspace’ in his 1982 short story ‘Burning Chrome’)—and it’s this quote that has inspired the 2016 Biennale of Sydney. Helmed by artistic director Stephanie Rosenthal, the twentieth instalment of Australia’s largest contemporary arts festival will run from 18 March to 5 June 2016 across seven ‘embassies of thought’ in and around the harbour city—including, for the first time, in an old mortuary train station. So why this William Gibson quote? What significance does it hold to Stephanie and the Biennale...2016-02-051h 20Economic RockstarEconomic Rockstar045: Jon Manning on the Art of Pricing and How Economic Theory Has Got Pricing All WrongJon Manning is the Founder and Principal Consultant of Sans Prix and has over two decades of Pricing experience in a wide variety of industries. Since establishing Sans Prix, Jon (and his associates) have generated millions of dollars in incremental revenue for clients in places such as the UK, USA, India, and Australia. Increasingly in demand as both a speaker and educator, Jon has spoken at many conferences, workshops, webinars and educational institutions across the Asia-Pacific, the Middle East and the United Kingdom. In 2011, Jon and Greg Eyres established Pricing Prophets, the world’s firs...2015-08-1300 minMPavilionMPavilionMTalks—MADA presents ‘Procurement of public art and architecture in Melbourne’ panel • 11 Nov 2014Monash University Art, Design and Architecture (MADA) generates creatively provocative ideas and forms that examine social, economic and human issues in order to reshape the world. In this talk, MADA’s Callum Morton and Diego Ramírez-Lovering lead a discussion about the procurement of innovative architecture and public art in the City of Melbourne. Guest panellists include Geoffrey London—former Victorian Government Architect—and Charlotte Day, director of Monash University Museum of Art.2014-12-1756 minMelbourne Theatre CompanyMelbourne Theatre CompanyNEON Festival of Independent Theatre 2013 | The Art of AdaptationIs adapting the easy way out? Adena Jacobs (Fraught Outfit), Joanna Murray-Smith (Playwright), Simon Stone (Writer/Director), Andrew Upton (Sydney Theatre Company) and Cameron Woodhead (Theatre Critic) tackle the tough questions around adaptation and defend their positions – should we demolish, renovate or heritage-list the great plays? Chaired by Dr Jane Montgomery Griffiths (Head of Theatre and Performance, Monash University).2013-10-221h 00