Up, down, inside and out, Brisbane is an arty city!
Note: Here in the U.S., ‘museums’ can have art, science, and sometimes both. In the States, ‘galleries’ are just for buying art. However, in Australia, science goes into a museum and art goes into a gallery that maybe sells, maybe doesn’t.
Brisbane, Australia, dazzles the senses indoors and out. Though we only had a day there, several sights were a short walk apart. After meeting some beasts, we strolled to the Queensland Art Gallery (QAGOMA), where there’s sooo much wonderful art!…
“Albert and Vincent” 2014, by Vincent Namatjira is from the north of S. Australia, here with his artist grandfather.“Dingo Dreaming” 1978, by Mick Namarari Tjapaltjarri, Pintupi people of Australia.“Triptych: Requiem, Of Grandeur, Empire” 1989, by Gordon Bennett of Queensland, Australia.“Untitled (HNDFWMIAFN) 2017, by Daniel Boyd, Dudjla/Gangalu people, Australia.“Stucco Home” 1991, by Howard Arkley of Victoria, Australia.“Love a Teacher” 2018, by Simon Gende, Kuman people, born in Papua New Guinea.“Death Adder” (right), “An Aboriginal family” (top), “The Southern Cross and the Coal Sack (the Wanamoumitja brothers spearing Alakitja)” bottom, 1948, by Groote Eylandt Community, Anindilyakwa people, Australia.“Majority Rule” 2014, by Michael Cook, Bidjara people, Australia.“Utopia Panels” 1996, by Emily Kame Kngwarreye, Anmatyerre people, Australia.
Happiness Between Tails speaks to and from the heart. It connects lovers — of pets, authors, books — and of my still-unreleased novels, “Flamenco + the Sitting Cat” and “Tango + the Sitting Cat.” The stories are my love letters to all who fear they're too odd, too damaged, too old, too whatever to find happiness. ContactdaAL@gmail.com • BuyMeACoffee.com/SupportHBT
View all posts by da-AL
24 thoughts on “Beauty of Brisbane, Australia”
What an incredible variety of art, from traditional to contemporary, exhibiting Aussie culture, especially that of the indigenous people. Thanks for so many photos to relish.
What an incredible variety of art, from traditional to contemporary, exhibiting Aussie culture, especially that of the indigenous people. Thanks for so many photos to relish.
LikeLiked by 1 person
It was hard picking which to use – I hope I didn’t overwhelm folks 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
I loved every one!
LikeLiked by 1 person
❤
LikeLike
I like “Untitled” by Daniel Boyd, because the people are almost indistinguishable from the plantlife.
LikeLiked by 2 people
Very perceptive!
LikeLike
Lovely pics, da-AL.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Glad you like them, Kevin 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
Reblogged this on LIVING THE DREAM.
LikeLiked by 1 person
GREAT BLOG AND LOVED THE PHOTOGRAPHS, CHINA
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thanks very much!
LikeLike