Reshape, Remake, Recreate collaborative exhibition, Gosford Regional gallery, Gosford
Gosford Art Prize
Dates for the exhibition of the Gosford Art Prize have now been announced. The Exhibition will run from Oct 30 2021 to Jan 9 2022.
Salvatore Gerardi and Gary Shinfield have been selected for this exhibition.
Gosford Art Prize 2021: Call for Entries
The Prize is open to all artists who reside in Australia, with the exception of employees of Central Coast Council.
All artwork must have been produced within the last 12 months.
The Aboriginal Artist Prize is only awarded to Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander entrants.
Selected finalists must be able to deliver the selected artwork to Gosford Regional Gallery by 10 September 2021 or the work will not be eligible for prizes.
All entries must be submitted online via the website www.judgify.me/gosfordartprize2021 – full Terms and Conditions are available on this website.
PRIZES
First Prize – $15,000
Second Prize – $5,000
Aboriginal Artist Prize – $2,500
Gosford Ceramics Prize – $2,000
Highly Commended – $1,000 (two prizes)
Viewer’s Choice Award – $500 gift voucher
ENTRY FEE
Gosford Art Prize entry fee is $30 per entry (max. two entries per artist)
Gosford Ceramics Prize entry fee is $20 per entry (max. 2 entries per artist)
Entry fees are non-refundable and only works with paid entry fees are eligible for prizes and for selection for exhibition inclusion.
KEY DATES
Online entries open: 1 July 2021
Online Entries close: 22 August 2021, 11:59 PM
Finalists announced: 30 August 2021
Delivery of finalists deadline: 10 September 2021
Prizes announced: 24 September 2021
Exhibition dates: 25 September to 28 November 2021
Nathalie Hartog – Gautier: Paper and Place, Gosford Regional Gallery
25 May – 7 July 2019 Paper and Place Gosford Regional Gallery
For centuries paper has been used as a medium for keeping record and holding memory. In this exhibition contemporary artists Nathalie Hartog-Gautier and Beverly Smith each use paper to respond to the unique character of significant places.
Nathalie Hartog-Gautier’s work focuses on the concept of the voyage, its transformations, attachments and associations. Her large scale paper installations for this exhibition represent her reflections on the environment and history of Hill End, the Blue Mountains and the Central Coast.
Beverly Smith uses natural dyes from Indigenous trees, earth pigments of ochre, sand, earth and binders on paper to tell visual stories connected to her Aboriginal identity, culture and Country. With rich personal iconography she presents a series of works on paper that explore sites of personal and cultural significance in the Brewarrina area.
Nathalie Hartog-Gautier, Colours of the landscape, natural pigments on hand made paper.