In March 2008 seven artists were given seven days of unrestricted access to Dandenong's historic Grenda's bus depot prior to its demolition.
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5 comments:
Anonymous
said...
David Howard said... Hi, Depot artists. I watched your slot on the Sunday Arts program this afternoon. I quite enjoyed watching the process unfold and was surprised at how you managed to transform the depot in such a short time. It must have been an interesting week to have such free reign on someone else's property at such a large site. I have written a short article that refers to your Installation and Blog site on ArtSmelter - an artist collective blog - http://australianartistcollective.blogspot.com/ See ya - david
Michael Goldberg said... I've just seen the ABC doco, which unfortunately did/could not give enough coverage to the final results, it still managed though to bring to my attention a really fantastic project. I can only throw heaps of praise and admiration at all of you. As a "site-specific" artsist and curator of a number of projects in locations of historic interest in Sydney (Elizabeth Bay House, the Royal Botanic Gardens and the Australian Museum), I just have to say that you've all captured the very essence of what site-specific/responsive work is all about. To your credit, you've also fired the imaginatons of the workers who toiled there, and most importantly treated their workplace with a great deal of respect - even though the interventions were so radical. Thank you... it made my Sunday.
amazing work, really interesting, and, as it was said on the last comment, it really catches the whole idea of site-specific projects. Here`s a project i worked in somehow related to your work:
.....Here at the old Grendas bus depot in Dandenong a group of seven artists are making work from something that isn’t easy to describe. Ostensibly their subject is a series of buildings, a bus depot vacated just a week ago: bricks, grease, old lockers, asphalt and the veneer clad boardroom. But space is as much their material as matter, and perhaps time also......Read more from Geraldine Barlow
5 comments:
David Howard said...
Hi, Depot artists. I watched your slot on the Sunday Arts program this afternoon. I quite enjoyed watching the process unfold and was surprised at how you managed to transform the depot in such a short time.
It must have been an interesting week to have such free reign on someone else's property at such a large site.
I have written a short article that refers to your Installation and Blog site on ArtSmelter - an artist collective blog - http://australianartistcollective.blogspot.com/
See ya - david
Michael Goldberg said...
I've just seen the ABC doco, which unfortunately did/could not give enough coverage to the final results, it still managed though to bring to my attention a really fantastic project. I can only throw heaps of praise and admiration at all of you. As a "site-specific" artsist and curator of a number of projects in locations of historic interest in Sydney (Elizabeth Bay House, the Royal Botanic Gardens and the Australian Museum), I just have to say that you've all captured the very essence of what site-specific/responsive work is all about. To your credit, you've also fired the imaginatons of the workers who toiled there, and most importantly treated their workplace with a great deal of respect - even though the interventions were so radical. Thank you... it made my Sunday.
April 20, 2008 1:15 AM
amazing work, really interesting, and, as it was said on the last comment, it really catches the whole idea of site-specific projects.
Here`s a project i worked in somehow related to your work:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/novisibles/sets/72157601947981296/
smashing
Any updates on how the final book is coming along?
Am looking forward to what promoises to be a good read.
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