The Global Dome Unlimited
The Global Dome Unlimited
Devil Devil Dance
Devil Devil Dance
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Selected Art Projects
A Proposition Towards A Praxis of Treaty with International Country | Portals out of The Garden of Non
Diminished culture until we whitefellas decolonise ourselves
Unmapping the End of the World
Formal Informal (Tremezzo) The Spatiality of a Swiss Veggie Patch
Worlds End Highway
Tremezzo
The Global Dome Unlimited | Jonathan Kimberley & puralia meenamatta Jim Everett
Oculus
Kuluntjarra World Map | The Nine Collaborations
Old New World
Meenamatta Water Country Discussion (Italy) | Jonathan Kimberley & puralia meenamatta Jim Everett
Not My Garden
meenamatta lena narla puellakanny (Meenamatta Water Country Discussion) (Tasmania) | Jonathan Kimberley & puralia meenamatta Jim Everett
Travelling Water (Urlandscape : Postlandscape)
Urlandscape : Postlandscape (Blue Tier) Tasmania
Living Water, Travelling Water
Forests to Fields 1808-2003
+ Further Art Projects – see CV.
Selected Curatorial Projects
GASP (Glenorchy Art & Sculpture Park)
Julie Gough, Hunting Ground
James Geurts, Refraction Principle
Pakana Kanaplila Dancers & Gooniyandi Dancers, riyawina warruwa kanaplila | Joowarri Joonba
Sasha Huber & Petri Saarikko, PRESENT Remedies Tasmania
Janet Laurence & Tega Brain, Parliament: An island in an island
Justy Phillips & Margaret Woodward, Fall of the Derwent
Petri Saarikko & Chris Abrahams, InLight
Mildura Palimpsest Biennale #10, 2015
80 International Artists
Unmapping the End of the World
Wiimbia Mayii Kulpa Larna Bush Symposium
Emerging Indigenous E-Media Mentorship Project
Sunraysia Mallee Ethnic Communities Council Installations & Performances
Inland Residencies and Installations
Art is a time machine Symposia Series
Warmun Art Centre
Lena Nyadbi, Dayiwul Lirlmim (Barramundi Scales)
Gija Manambarram Jimerrawoon (Group Exhibition)
Churchill Cann, Wariwoony Joolany
Phyllis Thomas & Peggy Patrick, Nagarra & Naangari
Mabel Juli, Sublime Paintings
Lena Nyadbi, Lena Nyadbi
Mabel Juli & Tommy Carroll, Warrmarn
Earth (Group Exhibition)
Shirley Purdie, Burrum lirrkarn ngarri ngumbarra mangbu
Gija Two-Way Learning Program
Warmun Community Collection
Media Lab @ WAC

Fall of the Derwent

Justy Phillips & Margaret Woodward, Fall of the Derwent | Fall, now a river, 2017. Hydrographic score and public reading performance. Wilkinson’s Point, Glenorchy, lutruwita/Tasmania. Photo: Stuart Gibson.

Fall of the Derwent
Justy Phillips & Margaret Woodward
GASP (Glenorchy Art & Sculpture Park) lutruwita (Tasmania) 2017.
Curated by Jonathan Kimberley & Pippa Dickson

Fall of the Derwent, is an experiment in hydrographic publishing by artists Justy Phillips and Margaret Woodward, commissioned and presented by GASP (Glenorchy Art & Sculpture Park) as part of Swimmable: Reading the River.

In their ambitious hydrographic score, Fall of the Derwent, Phillips and Woodward draw from the river(s) Derwent, a living organism that re-composes with every reading. Generated in response to the current Energy in Storage Levels of the River Derwent, each hydrographic score is completely unique. An invitation to move-with a marking, cutting, flooding deluge in the making.

Through a year-long process of research-creation that included in-depth archival research, walking, writing, making, recording and publishing, the artists entered into relation-with the river as living event. Over two recent summers, the artists walk from the sea to the source of two Rivers Derwent. First, they walk from Workington to Borrowdale (UK) and then from Blackmans Bay to leeawuleena (Tasmania). They encounter more than one namesake. And then comes the fall. Fall of the Derwent is an actual, mythical event in the making–already made felt. A moving blackwards. No less.

In Fall, now a river. Now a leech. Now a hook on a line on a rod on the arms of a man who walks with the night in a sweat-stained cornflower collar. Black lipped. Tight lipped. Union is strength, Phillips and Woodward invite a site-specific publishing of their ambitious hydrographic score, Fall of the Derwent (26 November, 2016). Made public with one hundred hand-to-hand publishers, this reading score is a marking, cutting, flooding deluge in the making. Each line, released through the current Energy in Storage Levels of the River Derwent. It is a call to move-with the river of life. An actual, mythical event in the making–already made felt. A moving blackwards. No less.

Readers: Cullen Butters, Jerry de Gryse, Ruth Hadlow, Sarah Jones, Clare Larman, Justy Phillips, Colin Maier, Amanda Robson, Margaret Woodward.

See more at fallofthederwent.net and apublishedevent.net.

Justy Phillips & Margaret Woodward, Fall of the Derwent | Fall, now a river, 2017. Hydrographic score and public reading performance. Wilkinson’s Point, Glenorchy, lutruwita/Tasmania. Photo: Stuart Gibson.
Justy Phillips & Margaret Woodward, Fall of the Derwent | Fall, now a river, 2017. Hydrographic score and public reading performance. Wilkinson’s Point, Glenorchy, lutruwita/Tasmania. Photo: Stuart Gibson.
Justy Phillips & Margaret Woodward, Fall of the Derwent | Fall, now a river, 2017. Hydrographic score and public reading performance. Wilkinson’s Point, Glenorchy, lutruwita/Tasmania. Photo: Stuart Gibson.
Justy Phillips & Margaret Woodward, Fall of the Derwent | Fall, now a river, 2017. Hydrographic score and public reading performance. Wilkinson’s Point, Glenorchy, lutruwita/Tasmania. Photo: Stuart Gibson.
Justy Phillips & Margaret Woodward, Fall of the Derwent | Fall, now a river, 2017. Hydrographic score and public reading performance. Wilkinson’s Point, Glenorchy, lutruwita/Tasmania. Photo: Stuart Gibson.
Justy Phillips & Margaret Woodward, Fall of the Derwent | Fall, now a river, 2017. Hydrographic score and public reading performance. Wilkinson’s Point, Glenorchy, lutruwita/Tasmania. Photo: Stuart Gibson.
Justy Phillips & Margaret Woodward, Fall of the Derwent | Fall, now a river, 2017. Hydrographic score and public reading performance. Wilkinson’s Point, Glenorchy, lutruwita/Tasmania. Photo: Stuart Gibson.
Justy Phillips & Margaret Woodward, Fall of the Derwent | Fall, now a river, 2017. Hydrographic score and public reading performance. Wilkinson’s Point, Glenorchy, lutruwita/Tasmania. Photo: Stuart Gibson.


© Jonathan Kimberley 2024