Christine Christophersen selected
for prestigious international art residency
Iwaidja artist Christine
Christophersen has been selected as the second Australian ever to be offered an
artist residency at the Joseph and Anni Albers Foundation studio in Connecticut, USA – supported by the Australia
Council for the Arts. Lydia Miller, executive director of the Australia
Council’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander arts division, said Christine
joins a select group of artists who have worked at the estate of the late
Bauhaus-school artists - Joseph and Anni Albers. ‘This residency is a once in a
lifetime opportunity for Christine to work in one of the world’s leading
residential art studios and develop her practice,’ she said. A visual artist
from Darwin whose past works have been inspired by her staunch opposition to
mining in Kakadu National Park, Christine’s works are currently on display in
Culture Warriors - Australia’s first national Indigenous art triennial.
www.australiacouncil.gov.au
Christine Christophersen selected
for prestigious international art residency
Iwaidja artist Christine
Christophersen has been selected as the second Australian ever to be offered an
artist residency at the Joseph and Anni Albers Foundation studio in Connecticut, USA – supported by the Australia
Council for the Arts. Lydia Miller, executive director of the Australia
Council’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander arts division, said Christine
joins a select group of artists who have worked at the estate of the late
Bauhaus-school artists - Joseph and Anni Albers. ‘This residency is a once in a
lifetime opportunity for Christine to work in one of the world’s leading
residential art studios and develop her practice,’ she said. A visual artist
from Darwin whose past works have been inspired by her staunch opposition to
mining in Kakadu National Park, Christine’s works are currently on display in
Culture Warriors - Australia’s first national Indigenous art triennial.
www.australiacouncil.gov.au