SIGHTS FROM SIRENS : KAWASAKI CITY MUSEUM, JAPAN 2014
'midden' includes a new group survey exhibition of Aboroginal womens photography from artist/curator Jenny Fraser, which premiered at the Kawasaki City Museum titled 'Sights from Sirens : 12 Aboriginal Women Photographers', as part of the JAALA Biennial, and opened in June 2014.
* Please also click on the biographies tab above for more info about the photographers and artists.
* Please also click on the biographies tab above for more info about the photographers and artists.
AUSTRALIENATION : FOREVER NOW, FAUX MO, HOBART, TASMANIA 2015
video artwork Australienation was includeded on a gold record of the 21st century and launched into outer space for Forever Now. The first launch for MOFO festival of Music and Art was held at the Odeon Theatre in Tasmania on Sunday January 18, 2015. Forever Now is a project presented by Aphids in Melbourne.
Theres a news story here http://issuu.com/first_nations_telegraph/docs/a_message_about_the_reef_to_be_read
Theres a news story here http://issuu.com/first_nations_telegraph/docs/a_message_about_the_reef_to_be_read
Same Old RE-RUNS CAirns 2015
'name that beach movie' print series exhibited as a solo exhibition in Cairns, Cell Art Space July 2015
NAME THAT BEACH MOVIE (II) : PERTH, WESTERN AUSTRALIA 2014

'name that beach movie' print series selected for the Yey Sussurus exhibition in Perth.
In July 2014, at blend(er) gallery in Joondalup, Perth, Western Australia consisting of a new prints which are still images from key scenes in the films featured in the video study 'name that beach movie'.
Included in a survey show titled 'Yey Sussurus' which was "Selected works by women who are working innovatively in traditional art and craft forms. The title comes from the Noongar word, yey, meaning now / today, and the English word susurrus, which means “to whisper or murmur, as the wind whispers through long grass.” These words, put together in this way, are a call to listen carefully - to the murmurings of the present time. They are suggestive of lost or hidden languages, incantations, sacred stories, lore, prayers, lullabies, and lover’s exchanges; all told in undertones, yet are nonetheless powerful, resonant messages. In the way that a seashell softly sings of the sea, I believe that artists tell of the Now." curator Gemma Ben-Ary
In July 2014, at blend(er) gallery in Joondalup, Perth, Western Australia consisting of a new prints which are still images from key scenes in the films featured in the video study 'name that beach movie'.
Included in a survey show titled 'Yey Sussurus' which was "Selected works by women who are working innovatively in traditional art and craft forms. The title comes from the Noongar word, yey, meaning now / today, and the English word susurrus, which means “to whisper or murmur, as the wind whispers through long grass.” These words, put together in this way, are a call to listen carefully - to the murmurings of the present time. They are suggestive of lost or hidden languages, incantations, sacred stories, lore, prayers, lullabies, and lover’s exchanges; all told in undertones, yet are nonetheless powerful, resonant messages. In the way that a seashell softly sings of the sea, I believe that artists tell of the Now." curator Gemma Ben-Ary
LOVE LOCAL MURRI : Cairns, Far North Queensland 2012

An exhibition from Aboriginal artists who are living and loving Cairns, Queensland, Australia.
The title 'Love Local Murri', is meant as a declaration, request and also a demand.
...we love Cairns
…we want everyone else to love Cairns
…we want to celebrate the places and the peoples
...we also want Cairns Aboriginal Artists to be loved... we have a wealth of talent: right here, right now...
…we want an artist-run Cultural Centre in Cairns.
Love Local Murri is an exhibition featuring Cairns local Aboriginal artists to be held during festival time. Opened by local Yidinji Traditional Owner Henrietta Marie 4pm on Saturday August 18, 2012.
Artists included: Paul Bong, Luke Briscoe, Elverina Johnson, Arone Meeks, Zane Saunders, Nicole Williams, Gertrude Ygosse and artist/curator Jenny Fraser.
please also click on the biographies page for more info about each artist.
The title 'Love Local Murri', is meant as a declaration, request and also a demand.
...we love Cairns
…we want everyone else to love Cairns
…we want to celebrate the places and the peoples
...we also want Cairns Aboriginal Artists to be loved... we have a wealth of talent: right here, right now...
…we want an artist-run Cultural Centre in Cairns.
Love Local Murri is an exhibition featuring Cairns local Aboriginal artists to be held during festival time. Opened by local Yidinji Traditional Owner Henrietta Marie 4pm on Saturday August 18, 2012.
Artists included: Paul Bong, Luke Briscoe, Elverina Johnson, Arone Meeks, Zane Saunders, Nicole Williams, Gertrude Ygosse and artist/curator Jenny Fraser.
please also click on the biographies page for more info about each artist.
Name that Beach Movie and Know your points : AdELAIDE, S.A. 2014
a collaboration between Jenny Fraser and James Luna at Tandanya for the 'four rooms' exhibition, Tandanya Cultural Institute, part of the Adelaide Festival, February / March 2014. See more photos on the collaboration page
The project in Adelaide was also supported by the Queensland Government through Arts Queensland, part of the Department of Science, Information Technology, Innovation and the Arts.