Renowned Australian artist James Angus will present his very first papier mâché sculptures in the upcoming exhibition Papier Mâché for Beginners. Opening 6:30pm Friday 7 June at Fremantle Art Centre, this is Angus’ first solo show in WA in over a decade and will debut 12 never before seen works.

Born in Perth in 1970, James Angus is a successful, internationally-regarded artist who has had twenty solo exhibitions at galleries in Australia, the United States and France. In 2006 his work was the subject of a major touring exhibition organised by the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia. He currently works and resides in Berkley, California.

Perth locals would be familiar with his large-scale sculpture, Grow Your Own, the iconic sculpture which greets pedestrians as they enter Forrest Chase in the CBD. At this time it was commissioned, Grow Your Own was the largest and most expensive piece of public art in WA.

Inspiration for Papier Mâché for Beginners struck Angus seven years ago when his first daughter was born and he made her a mobile from recycled paper. After this, he began to experiment with papier mâché as a dedicated part of his practice.

For this exhibition, Angus has drawn on an enormous inventory of virtual objects circulating the internet. Some of the forms he has created are well known by name but rarely seen, like a heart after bypass surgery, whilst other works are based upon complex geometric models.

Fremantle Art Centre’s Curator Dr Ric Spencer is excited to share the exhibition with WA audiences.

“It’s an incredible honour to premiere James’ new body of work at FAC and doubly so to be showing it in his home town,” he said. “These sculptures extrapolate on forms drawn from the world, which are then abstracted into objects. The tension between the material process and external finish of these works is fascinating.”

Angus looks forward to returning to Fremantle.

“I had a studio across the street from FAC for many years but never had an opportunity to show my work there until now,” he said. “It’s great to be able to close the circle and debut these new sculptures next door to where it all began.”

Papier Mâché for Beginners will be accompanied by a book published by the Surf Street Press.

James Angus will attend the exhibition opening and is available for interview.

Papier Mâché for Beginners: An exhibition of works by James Angus

Opens 6:30pm Friday 7 June | Exhibition runs Saturday 8 June – Sunday 21 July | Free Entry

Media Contact

Liz Walker
08 9432 9565
lizw@fremantle.wa.gov.au

Don’t miss the opportunity to view a collection of recently unearthed artworks by one of Fremantle’s most fascinating and unheralded maritime figures, 19th Century Harbour Master, Captain George A.D. Forsyth.

Opening 6:30pm Friday 7 June at Fremantle Arts Centre, Pilot Painter unveils 14 rarely-seen paintings and drawings created between 1870 and 1893, offering a glimpse of Fremantle Port and Rottnest as they were in the late-1800s. The exhibition includes a newly rediscovered oil painting of a melancholic Arthur Head vista, dated before the construction of C.Y. O’Connor’s new harbour in 1892.

George Forsyth was born in London in 1842. Raised in a working class family, little is known about his early art making but it’s believed he was taught to draw by his godfather George Cruikshank, a popular London illustrator at the time.

City of Fremantle Art Collection Curator Andre Lipscombe is excited to share Pilot Painter with the public.

“George Forsyth was a man of ambition and distinction but his life was also marked by tragedy,” Lipscombe said. “He survived shipwrecks, the death of children, a stabbing and public humiliation, and all the while he was sketching and recording his surroundings.”

Uneducated, Forsyth began working on seagoing vessels at age 14 and arrived in Fremantle in 1863 as a 21 year old, at a time when Fremantle’s population was largely made of up male convicts. Forsyth became a Water Police Constable in 1869, capturing and returning escaped convicts to the colony. During this time Forsyth married the daughter of a convict, Marion Henderson. The pair had four children, two of whom died from illness within eight years.

In 1868 Forsyth left the Water Police after his throat was slit in a vicious altercation with an escaped convict. He went on to become the assistant Port Pilot and a qualified pilot and it was in this role that Forsyth started to document colonial landmarks across Fremantle and Rottnest.

Forsyth was Fremantle Harbour Master for 12 years and briefly WA’s inaugural State Harbour Master until 1885, when he was fired for falling asleep on the job, although it’s believed his career was victim in part to the politics and policies of Governor Broome’s administration of the time.

The exhibition has garnered great support from Forsyth’s family. His great grandson Ian Forsyth said, “George’s artwork has for 125 years been scattered amongst several collections and has not before been displayed as a body of work. We hope this modest but historically significant exhibition will add to the slender visual record of Fremantle’s history in the days before the prevalence of photography.”

Pilot Painter will feature works from the WA Museum, National Trust of WA and private collections. These works will be shown alongside a selection of original 19th century photography of Fremantle Port from the City of Fremantle’s Civic Collection. Pilot Painter is open daily until Sun 21 July.

Pilot Painter will be accompanied by a new book about the life of George Forsyth. A Hazardous Life by Ian and Ron Forsyth, published by the Maritime Heritage Association WA Inc.

Pilot Painter

Opens 6:30pm Friday 7 June | Exhibition runs Saturday 8 June – Sunday 21 July | Free Entry

Media Contact

Liz Walker
08 9432 9565
lizw@fremantle.wa.gov.au

We have made the unprecedented decision to close Fremantle Arts Centre this Friday 10 May, ahead of a sold out South Lawn show by global pop superstar Billie Eilish in the evening. This decision has been taken to guarantee the safest and most successful event for audiences, the artist and FAC staff.

The site, including Canvas Cafe, will be closed all day. Revealed Story Time and FAC’s scheduled Friday classes will proceed as normal. Students will be able to enter the building through the main gate, located on Finnerty Street.

Gates open for the concert at 6pm.

This is a one-off closure due to the specific production requirements for Billie Eilish’s show. There will be no disruption to FAC’s regular opening hours for all future South Lawn concerts.

Apologies for any inconvenience and I look forward to welcoming you back to FAC soon.

Jim Cathcart
Director, Fremantle Arts Centre

Full Name: Dorcas Tinamayi Bennett
Art Centre: Warakurna Artists
Preferred making method: Painting, multi-disciplinary artist

When did you start making art?
2006

What inspires you?
I am inspired by my mother’s art and stories (the late Mrs Nyurapayia Nampitjinpa Bennett). I want to continue her legacy through my art as well as share my own experiences of the Country I live in and the dreamings within it.

Tell us about your work in this year’s Revealed?
At the art centre, the artists have been talking about cultural tourism as well as the Fake Art Harms Culture campaign. In response to these issues some of the more senior artists have worked with the emerging artists to create some postcards of their own. Central to this is the idea of working together and we also want to raise awareness of the good work currently being done by the artists of Warakurna. These postcards are a snapshot of life from the Ngaanyatjarra Lands, from our home to yours.

What’s up next for you after Revealed?
I am always busy, painting and working for Warakurna Artists. I am also the Director of the Warakurna Artists Board. Currently I’m working on some exciting works for Desert Mob and a potential exhibition later in the year.

Find out more about this year’s Revealed Exhibition and join us at the opening, 6:30pm Fri 12 Apr

Full Name: Roger William Boona
Art Centre: Kira Kiro Artists
Preferred making method: Painting, drawing, carving and walkabout

When did you start making art?
I started making art when I was four years old, I learned from my Puddha (grandmother). She would take me out bush and show me everything she was doing. We used to cut some narmarrgar (bark) and get sticks to hold the bark straight. We used wires to bore a hole in the narmarrgar. I used to wonder off in the bush and muck around with fire. My Puddha taught me language. Now I only remember a little bit of the language because the English I learnt in school took over my language. I used to sit with my Puddha all day and people interested in her art would visit. I would help her. She asked me to try to paint and I drew a special Wandjina, but she told me to paint it over and not to reveal it. So I drew animals and that is when I first started to draw the yilarra (barramundi). My grandmother’s eldest sons taught me how to carve boab nuts. I was four years old when I carved my first boab nut. It was a Wandjina and I sold it for $20. The next boab was a bit rough, so I only got $5 for it.

After learning bush skills from Puddha, my grandfather taught me dance in wanga and corroberee.

Life changed after that. Everything changed after that. I went to prison, and the system went good with me. The system wanted to know about my art. One of the officers signed me up for the art class, so I could express myself within the system. I learn more about art with other countrymen who were also with me. We all learned together about different art and different cultures. We listened to each other and talked with other and understood each other. I learned to make and paint boomerangs.

What inspires you?
I want to learn more skills and to be a better artist. I am self taught. I learn from the bush and from my culture. I like to tell stories. No one knows the stories that I know. At school, one of the teachers Miss Paulfry showed me how to draw dragons when I was mucking around on a piece of paper. Now I love cartoons and comics like Dragonball Z. I can draw all the characters. I am mucking around mixing them up in my art. I’ll mix anything up. I can mix warriors and animals, if people want.

Tell us about your work in this year’s Revealed?
I love to paint the local animals from the land. When I lived down with my family from Roebourne and Cossack, I painted a dingo and a goanna on a beach. A woman from Italy loved the painting and bought it for $2,000 and I shared the money with my niece. My sister said if I keep painting I will earn money as an artist. I keep developing my technique as an artist. I experiment a lot, but love to paint local animal and local stories. I like to mix up my art with all my influences, like graffiti and comic-style.

What’s up next after Revealed?
It’s boab season soon, so I’ll be carving up boabs for tourist season in Kalumburu. I will go walkabout and bring some back to carve, earn some money and share it with my family. I want to sell more artwork and earn a living from being an artist.

Find out more about Revealed here.

Australia’s most prestigious print award returns in 2019 and Fremantle Arts Centre is now inviting you to submit your entry. With $22,000 in prize money it remains the nation’s richest print prize. Attracting hundreds of entries each year from established, emerging and cross-disciplinary artists all over the country, the Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award is the premier showcase and celebration of contemporary Australian printmaking.

First Prize

$16,000 cash and the winning work is acquired for the City of Fremantle Art Collection

Second Prize

$6,000 cash

Enter now

The Award is open to all artists living and working within Australia. Individuals are invited to enter one print or artist’s book only, using any printing process. The entry is to be the work of the entrant and must have been made during the two years preceding June 2019. Prints in multiple parts are acceptable but must be considered as a single work.

Applications close 5pm, Fri 24 May.

If you have any questions relating to entering, please contact FAC Print Award Coordinator Emma Buswell.

Revealed, the biggest and best annual event for sharing, supporting and experiencing new Aboriginal art from Western Australia returns to Fremantle Arts Centre from Friday 12 April.

Across a program of public talks, art market and exhibition, Revealed explores the rich and diverse creative practices of Aboriginal artists from across the state. With a focus on emerging art, Revealed is a chance to see new creative directions and works by the next generation of artists.

In the biggest Revealed to date, artists from 25 remote and regional Aboriginal Art Centres and independent artists will attend and participate in Revealed.

FAC Special Projects Coordinator Erin Coates said,

“Attending Revealed is one of the best ways you can celebrate and support the amazing Aboriginal artists in our state. This year will be the largest and most diverse exhibition to date, with artworks spanning digital media, painting, carved objects, prints, textiles and installation.”

Revealed is an initiative of the WA State Government through the Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries; and the Australian Government through the Indigenous Visual Arts Industry Support program.

Program

Revealed: Aboriginal Artists in Conversation
Fri 12 Apr | 10am–12pm | Free Entry

Revealed Exhibition: New & Emerging WA Aboriginal Artists
Opening Fri 12 Apr | 6:30pm | Runs Sat 13 Apr–Sat 1 June | Free Entry

To Be Continued: Photography from Indigenous Australia
Opening Fri 12 Apr | 6:30pm | Runs Sat 13 Apr–Sat 1 June | Free Entry

Revealed WA Aboriginal Art Market
Fri 12 Apr | 10am–12pm | Free Entry

Manguri Wiltja
Sat 13 Apr | 10am–5pm | Free Entry

Revealed: Artists in Conversation

Artists in Conversation acknowledges the rich and diverse creative practices of Aboriginal artists across Australia. This is an opportunity to hear directly from the artists through a series of informal conversations about their recent projects. This year’s panel includes indigenous artists and curators from remote WA and interstate metropolitan areas.

Speakers

Timo Hogan, Kumanara Stevens and Sophia Brown from Spinifex Arts Project in Tjuntjuntjara (Great Victoria Desert, WA) will speak about the MILPA: Language, Driving & Art Project, an important interdisciplinary arts project focused on creating Pitjantjatjara language resources for Anangu drivers.

Perth Centre for Photography and GEE CONSULTANCY will present on their recent photographic development program, EXPOSURE: New Voices in WA Photography.

Artist Yhonnie Scarce and curator Hannah Presley will discuss their recent project working in remote communities.

Lavene McKenzie and Dave Laslett, photographic collaborators from South Australia, will chat about their experiences of the First Nations Photographic Mentoring program they have been offering.

Artist and storyteller Mervyn Street from Mangkaja Arts will share his recent project Veins of the Country, which explores the importance of water, and the deep connection people have to water in the Fitzroy Valley.

Host: Glenn Iseger-Pilkington – Western Australian curator, producer and writer. Cultural associations: Wadjarri, Nhanda, Noongar man, Dutch and Scottish.

Revealed Exhibition

The Revealed Exhibition features works by more than 120 of the best new and emerging WA Aboriginal artists, showcasing the diverse and vibrant state of contemporary Aboriginal art.

With paintings, prints, carvings, photography, textiles, video, weaving and more, this will be the biggest year yet, taking over all FAC galleries. The exhibition will feature works by artists from remote areas alongside those from regional centres and metropolitan Perth.

All works in the exhibition are for sale.

Exhibiting Artists

CHEEDITHA ART GROUP, ROEBOURNE
Michael Hicks
Joylene Warrie
Kaye Warrie
Wendy Warrie

DADAA, PERTH
Patrick Carter
Michael Miller

INDEPENDENT ARTISTS, PERTH
Juema Audrey
Noeleen Hamlett
Linda James
Cora Lynch
Jade Richards
Harley Richards
Tyrown Waigana
Thomas Worrigal

INDEPENDENT ARTISTS, SOUTH WEST
Amanda Bell
Sharon Cooke
Vivian Pell
Melba Wallam
Delys Walton

JULUWARLU ARTISTS’ GROUP, ROEBOURNE
Lisa Allen
Banyji Cheedy
Jane Cheedy
Lyn Cheedy
Judith Coppin
Lorraine Coppin
Wendy Hulbert King
Biji Tenellia Lockyer
Harry Mills
Jolene O-Meara
Mitchell Tigan
Aaron Wilson

KIRA KIRO ARTS PROJECT, KALUMBURU
Roger Boona
Jemma Unghango

LANGFORD ABORIGINAL ASSOCIATION, PERTH
Normae Bennett
Neroli Blurton
Catherine Bynder
Linda Carlsson
Raelee Cook
Getrina Hayden
Fiona Mallinson
Anne Oxenham
Kurghanw Poki
Beverley Riley
Adella May Ryder
Janine Solomon
Patricia Websdale

LAVERTON OUTBACK GALLERY/LLCCA, LAVERTON
Doreen Harris
Stacia Munroe
Anne Walkabout

MANGKAJA ARTS, FITZROY CROSSING
Hozaus Claire
Dorothy Forrest
Annette Lormada
Lynley Nargoodah

MARTUMILI ARTISTS, NEWMAN
Marianne Burton
Noreena Kadibil

MARUKU ARTS & CRAFTS, ULURU
Max Cooke
Danny Fox
Brett Jennings

MINYMA KUTJARA ARTS PROJECT, WINGELLINA
Norma Baker
Roma Butler
Diane Dawson
Evelyn Nelson
Maureen Nelson
Renee Nelson

MOWANJUM ABORIGINAL ART & CULTURE CENTRE, DERBY
Barbara Bear
Ian Healy
Amelia Hurrell

NAGULA JARNDU WOMEN’S ART & RESOURCE CENTRE, BROOME
Gabriella Baxter
Maxine Charlie
Cissy Djiagween
Martha Lee
Rowena Morgan
Tracey Mulardy
Leweenah Smith

PAPULANKUTJA ARTISTS, BLACKSTONE
Yayimpi Lewis
Paula Lyons
Lawrence Mitchell

SPINIFEX ARTS PROJECT, TJUNTJUNTJARA
Sophia Brown
Timo Hogan
Noli Rictor
Kumanara Stevens
Heather Watson

SPINIFEX HILL ARTISTS, PORT HEDLAND
Teddy Byrne
Shelia Gardiner
Beryl Ponce
Paul Thomas

TJANPI DESERT WEAVERS, ALICE SPRINGS
Cynthia Burke
Dianne Ungukalpi Golding
Nancy Nanana Jackson
Dallas Smythe

TJARLIRLI ART, TJUKURLA
Ronnie Allen
Carlie Bennett
Denis Brady
Faith Butler
Marlene Connelly
Henry Farmer
Julieanne Farmer
Nerida Giles
Joy Jackson
Doris Teamay
Morita Ward
Rosalind Yibardi

TJUKURBA ART GALLERY, WILUNA
Kendra Farmer
Donavon Gilbert

WARAKURNA & KAYILI ARTISTS, WARAKURNA
Maureen Baker
Ruth Bates
Judith Chambers
Eunice Porter
Rocky Porter
Daisy Ward
Clinton Yates
Tracey Yates

WARINGARRI ABORIGINAL ARTS, KUNUNURRA
Olive Malarvie

WARLAYIRTI ARTISTS, BALGO
Miriam Baadjo
Tossie Baadjo
Patsy Mudgedell
Winnifred Nanala

WARMUN ART CENTRE, WARMUN
Kathy Ramsay
Tracey Ramsay
Marika Riley

WIRNDA BARNA ART CENTRE, MOUNT MAGNET
Clara Walsh

YAMAJI ART, GERALDTON
Ashley Fitzgerald
Kyra Johnson
Lily-Mae Kerley
Teharnie Martin

YARLIYIL ART CENTRE, HALLS CREEK
Janet Dreamer

YINJAA-BARNI ART, ROEBOURNE
Kayla Moody
Dani Rae

Revealed: WA Aboriginal Art Market

The Revealed WA Aboriginal Art Market has quickly become one of the must-attend events on the Perth art calendar. This is the only day of the year that Perth art lovers can buy original, affordable works by Aboriginal artists from all over the state in one place.

The market features stalls from regional Aboriginal art centes and independent Aboriginal artists, with many traveling huge distances from remote parts of WA to take part. Works start from as little as $50 and all profits from sales return to the artists and art centres.

“Last year’s Revealed market was attended by more than 3,000 people and generated over $420,000 for the art centres and artists who took part,” said FAC Director Jim Cathcart. “This is a really significant event for the WA arts and I hope people will continue to support the great work of these artists at this year’s market.”

There will be a great range of artworks to browse in the beautiful surrounds of FAC’s Front Garden including paintings, textiles, woven items, artefacts, clothing, ceramics, jewellery and more. Attendees will also have an opportunity to meet some of the state’s most talented Aboriginal artists.

Analogue, digital, acoustic and synthetic sounds are transformed into a spiritual soundscape as vocalist and composer Hanna Benn (US) and percussionist, composer and producer Deantoni Parks (US) come together to perform the Australian premiere of Procession at Fremantle Arts Centre.

Presented as part of Perth Festival, this one-night-only event will see FAC’s Inner Courtyard radiate as the celestial song cycle evolves over the course of the evening. Benn and Parks will be joined onstage by a chamber ensemble of Australia’s finest players.

Hanna Benn is an Atlanta-based vocalist and genrespanning musician whose ethereal sound is deeply steeped in the gospel and choral music traditions she grew up with. Known for collaborating on projects with an array of artists from modern electronic pop groups such as Son Lux and Boots right through to choral ensembles, Benn is known for breaking boundaries. Incorporating dance, opera and theatre with her choral background, angelic voice, and complex use of layers, Benn is always discovering new sounds.

She teams up with Deantoni Parks, a new wave/avantgarde/experimental drummer, songwriter, film director, actor and record producer. Known as one of the world’s best live drummers, Parks just finished a tour with John Cale from The Velvet Underground and has drummed for likes of The Mars Volta, Sade and Flying Lotus. Parks’ crunchy warehouse rhythm cycles fused with stuttered electronics sampling make him a compelling live act.

Between Benn’s delicate vocal textures and Parks’ ceaselessly kinetic rhythms, Procession promises to be an almost spiritual experience. Song cycles are repeated like mantra which serve to highlight both artists’ talents. This night of skilled musicianship is one not to miss.

Soft Soft Loud is a much celebrated annual event at Fremantle Arts Centre. It brings together musicians from around the world for a one-off collaboration, creating truly unique listening
experiences for the audience.

“… Atlanta-based singer/composer Hanna Benn strikes a careful balance between opposite elements: grace and force, drift and roots, acoustic tones and electronic circuits.”
– Pitchfork review of the song Unfasten by Hanna Benn

“A crash course on modern African-American music, hinting at different eras and genres (blues, house, hip-hop, footwork) by use of speed and musical association.”
– Pitchfork on the music of Deantoni Parks

For the first time Fremantle Arts Centre is putting kids front and centre with Animaze: Amazing Animals for Kids, a fun and accessible exhibition specifically for kids.

Opening Saturday 17 November and running through the summer holidays, this free exhibition will immerse 5–12 year olds into the world of art and animals. Featuring more than 40 local, national and international artists, Animaze has all sorts of animals, from cute and cuddly to exotic creatures and mythical beasts.

Fremantle Arts Centre Curator Dr Ric Spencer said, “Often it’s parents dragging their kids to the gallery, so we’re really pleased to be presenting Animaze, a show full of great works that will have kids excited to come along.”

“The whole show has been designed for kids. Everything is laid out and arranged for kids to really get up close and enjoy the work.”

Kids and families can spend time exploring the generous mix of prints, paintings, sculpture, crochet, textiles and aquatic critters. Animaze also has specially designed play spaces, story readings and craft activities to enjoy. Animaze includes works specially commissioned or borrowed for the show alongside works from the City of Fremantle Art Collection.

Highlights include WA artist Ross Potter’s life-size drawing of Perth Zoo’s Tricia the Elephant, which visitors can watch come to life as he works on it in the gallery throughout the exhibition; works by internationally renowned artist, author and Oscar winner Shaun Tan; local animator Rory Dalitz; and Austen Mengler, fresh from his appearance at Oz Comic Con.

Animaze kicks off with kids’ activities on Saturday 17th November from 10am. Families can enjoy a mix of free and paid workshops with some of the participating artists, as well as entertainment and food.

The exhibition program also includes weekly activities and tours.

Artists

Rashida Abdel Aziz
Abdul-Rahman Abdullah
Sohan Ariel Hayes
and Zoe Atkinson
Dion Beasley
Sally Bower
Tom Buckland
Robert Campbell Jnr
Olga Cironis
Rory Dalitz
Peter Farmer
Nathan Ferlazzo
Susan Flavell
Belinda Fox
Golden Wattle Hookers
Guy Grey-Smith
Basil Hadley
Barbara Hanrahan
Jodie Heffernan
Anne Jope
Michael Kempson
Mary-Lou Layzell
Mei Swan Lim
Austen Mengler
Milan Milojevic
Min Pin
Gina Moore
Laurel Nannup
Anna Nazzari
Ron Nyisztor
Joe Ong
Tony Pankiw
Colin Paynton
Shane Pickett
Ross Potter
John Prince Siddon
Mariaan Pugh
Anna Louise Richardson
Jonas Ropponen
Sue Ryan
Heather Shimmen
Shaun Tan
Tjanpi Desert Weavers
Paul Trinidad Jnr
Jonathan Tse
George Tute
Paul Uhlmann
Sarah van Niekerk
Deborah Williams

Curators

Dr Ric Spencer, Curator, Fremantle Arts Centre

Andre Lipscombe, Curator, City of Fremantle Art Collection

Sunday Music returns in 2018-19 with a great line up of local and touring acts. Running every Sunday afternoon from October through to March visitors can enjoy free music performances in Fremantle Arts Centre’s picturesque Front Garden.

This year’s program features a diverse selection of local, interstate and international music acts including local favourite Felicity Groom (WA), the vocal stylings of The Blackeyed Susans’ Rob Snarksi (VIC) and Nashville duo Sally & George (USA). Plus a whole of host of acts spanning genres from Congolese rhythm, rock and Celtic blues, to indie pop, electronica and roots.

A quintessential Freo experience, Sunday Music has been a part of Fremantle Arts Centre for more than 30 years. 2018 also marks the 10th anniversary of the event’s partnership with Fremantle Community Bank Branch of Bendigo Bank, without which the series would not be possible.

Fremantle Arts Centre Director Jim Cathcart said, “Sunday Music has such a great energy. It’s fantastic to be able to share such a fun and family experience with the people of Fremantle and beyond. Our 10 year partnership with Fremantle Community Bank Branch of Bendigo Bank has enabled us to present more than 200 bands, many of them Freo based, to an audience of over 150,000 people. This is a fantastic contribution to local live music.”

So, bring a rug, pack a picnic and prepare to spend many a lazy afternoon at this family
friendly event. Wood fired pizzas available and our bar will be open too. Some chairs provided

Sunday Music | October – December 2018 Program  

7 Oct Demon Days (WA) + Your Girl Pho (WA)

14 Oct Sally & George (USA)

21 Oct Spacey Jane (WA)

28 Oct Marley Wynn (WA)

4 Nov Felicity Groom (WA)

11 Nov Rob Snarski (VIC)

18 Nov Emily Barker (WA/UK)

25 Nov Em Burrows & Web Rumors (WA)

2 Dec BAZAAR | NO SUNDAY MUSIC

9 Dec Justin Bernasconi (VIC) + The Norfolk Pines (WA)

16 Dec Thando (VIC)

23 Dec The Last Fair Deal (WA)

30 Dec Soukouss Internationale (WA)