PLAN YOUR VISIT - Explore themes of reciprocity and collaboration between the human and non-human with new exhibition 'Thinking together: Exchanges with the natural world'

Bundanon

Jo Law and Agnieszka Golda

Jo Law and Agnieszka Golda

Art Forms: Multi disciplinary, Visual Art

Residency Year: 2023

Lives / Works: Wollongong, Dharawal Country

Agnieszka Golda and Jo Law have been collaborating for 7 years and have an extensive track record of both exhibitions and critical writings that engage the public in relational place-based and environmental storytelling.

They work with a range of researchers and scientists to combine handmade textile techniques, novel technologies, and science to create large-scale artworks. Their projects include Twilight States (2016) at Bundanon’s Siteworks: Ghostings, Spinning World (2018-9) at the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences, Alchemical Worlds (2021) at the Wollongong Art Gallery, and Alchemical Worlds: Projects at the Creative Media Centre, City University of Hong Kong.

 

In Residence at Bundanon

We will develop a co-authored book proposal that focuses on the transformative process of making to explore the cultural and familial connectedness with the place. The departure point is the stories of our grandmothers: a matriarch sheltering her family from the oppressive Soviet regime and Martial Law in Poland, and a widow and mother of nine making ends meet as a dressmaker in British Hong Kong. The aim is to unfold and entangle these multilayered stories through creative non-fiction writing, hand-drawn illustrations and archival photographs, linking stories of textile artefacts and making as relational practices that tether us to places, spaces, and times.

Close
Close
Close

Bundanon acknowledges the people of the Dharawal and Dhurga language groups as the traditional owners of the land within our boundaries, and recognises their continuous connection to culture, community and Country.

In Dharawal the word Bundanon means deep valley.

This website contains names, images and voices of deceased Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

Close
Close