Bus Projects in Collingwood, Victoria, Australia | Art gallery

Bus Projects

Locality: Collingwood, Victoria, Australia

Phone: +61 3 9995 8359

Address: 35 Johnston Street 3066 Collingwood, VIC, Australia

Website: http://busprojects.org.au/

Likes: 7045

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Non-profit organisation
• Art gallery

25.01.2022 Tune in this evening from 6pm for the next instalment of Living Room by Nina Sanadze, featuring Seth Searle. View live Wednesday 9th September, 6pm: https://youtu.be/Dz5p7NgLT50... Seth Searle's work investigates the relationship between painting and performativity. Through working with the imagery of cropped limbs, vessels, food, patterns and hanging backdrops, she is playing with the symbology of the empty container, cropped and measured foregrounds and distortions through glass. The paintings aim to articulate a feeling of theatrical uncertainty in regards to the performance of self and ask the question: what parts of this performance are visible? https://sethsearle.com https://www.instagram.com/sethsearle/?hl=en Living Room is a series of short films by visual artist Nina Sanadze. Each film presents a portrait of a Melbourne artist captured in their home studio and sometimes at their job too. Shot on the mobile phone during the time of Covid lockdowns, the films blend domestic and political, private and public creating personal, insightful biographies of artists and life conditions of our time.

25.01.2022 Join us this evening for screenings of 'full moon to new moon (hands, fastness, surprise) & other exchanges by Mira Loew and Jane Frances Dunlop. The work will be launched via our YouTube page in three times at 7pm in each of Melbourne, London, and Toronto (where the artists reside). Melbourne: https://youtu.be/t-PL_ti7tx8... London: https://youtu.be/HEiESlF4nUI Toronto: https://youtu.be/zQ43CtbVCYY Read more: https://busprojects.org.au//full-moon-to-new-moon-hands-fa

25.01.2022 A reminder to tune in this Friday for the launch of A Garden Dissolves Into Black Silk, a new album by Lisa Lerkenfeldt. Tune in Friday 2nd October, 9pm (AEST) / 12pm (BST) on Bus Radio. Visit their homepage and click on the On-air button in lower right to listen: https://busprojects.org.au/ This evening of stained electronics and interspecies listening is presented by Bus Projects (Melbourne) and Archaic Vaults (London).... From Friday 2nd October, 5pm, the full-length digital album will be available for purchase at lisalerkenfeldt.bandcamp.com with a limited edition cassette edition available at https://archaicvaults.bandcamp.com. Read more: https://busprojects.org.au//a-garden-dissolves-into-black-

24.01.2022 Check out the latest updates to Jimmy Nuttall and Nick Smith’s project What Do We Do Now on Island Island! Read more and link to the project: https://busprojects.org.au/program/what-do-we-do-now... What Do We Do Now takes its title from a fragment of collage, a still shot from gay porn where the actors’ subtitled dialaogue asks the question What do we do now? This is asked after all pleasure has been had and with a hesitant uncertainty about what comes next. Nick and Jimmy’s rolling scrapbook has been used as a frame for their desires, moving between the saturated and relentless capitalist gay imagery of their online algorithms and search histories, and the aesthetic worlds of homemaking, art history, romance (in all its meanings) and catholic iconography.

24.01.2022 Tune in this evening from 5pm for the next episode of Land Swimming! This episodes theme is spring: watering and warming. Tune in Friday 28th August, 5pm: https://mixlr.com/bus-projects/... Land Swimming is a swimming radio show centred on a series of land swimming lessons for these Covid-19 restrictions. Join Oonagh Slater and Megan Payne as they dive into the depths of lack, missing and yearning for swimming. Listen back to the past 15 episodes: https://busprojects.org.au/program/land-swimming

23.01.2022 Head on over to Bus Radio now until 10pm to listen to ‘A Garden Dissolves Into Black Silk’ by Lisa Lerkenfeldt presented in partnership with Archaic Vaults Tune in via the On-air button in the lower right hand of our homepage. https://busprojects.org.au... (On iPhone, Safari browser will allow you to listen even when your screen if locked) You can now purchase the digital album or a limited cassette edition is available via the project page on our website: https://busprojects.org.au//a-garden-dissolves-into-black- Written and recorded on unceded Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung land during Winter 2020. Music & Artwork Lisa Lerkenfeldt. Mastering Angelo Harmsworth.

23.01.2022 Tune into Bus Radio this Saturday 31 October, 12pm, for a new episode of OUT OF BOUNDS! For this episode, Caoife Power has been chatting with June Miskell and Anita Cummins who both share differing perspectives from Sydney and Melbourne. They draw parallels between culture and our experience of art as inseparable to their lives, moments of grief, rest and stillness, the importance of routine, as well as finding balance between introversion and their desires. Tune in live via the "On-air" button on the bottom right of our homepage: http://busprojects.org.au/

23.01.2022 Get the latest updates via our October e-news! We are delighted to welcome visitors back to the gallery at the end of November with a project by Martina Copley & Lou Hubbard. Stay tuned for events in the coming weeks to mark our reopening. We are also thrilled to collaborate with SisterWorks, to make a limite series of wearable art masks. Five individual designs have been created by artists Aaron Christopher Rees, Alice Wormald, Dean Cross, Rudi Williams, and Shannon Lyons. ...More info at the link below. Read on: http://createsend.com/t/t-8321EE66F3E8482D2540EF23F30FEDED Lou Hubbard is represented by Sarah Scout Presents.

22.01.2022 Our conversation with Martina Copley & Lou Hubbard is now live!

22.01.2022 Join us March 24th, 7:00pm, for the newest episode of Taking Care! In this episode of Taking Care, Robyn and Eleanor talk to Melbourne-based artist Lou Hubbard. Lou’s practice encompasses assemblage, writing, sculpture, photography and the moving image. Discussing works from recent exhibitions at Bus Projects and Sarah Scout Presents, we consider the potential trajectories of objects within her artworks, and imagine how we might maintain authenticity of concept in the face o...f an uncertain future. Tune in live: https://youtu.be/nQkMsYxdnPU

21.01.2022 Join us from 12pm today, 22nd September, for the next instalment in '(Re)imagining Indigenous futures: an education program towards revolution' by Kei Te Pai Press. Today we share a reading in two parts of Rachel Buchanan's Re-making Memory on Matiu and Other Settlement Sites. Tune in via Bus Radio, now embedded in our homepage! Click the On-air button in the lower right of the page to listen live! https://busprojects.org.au/... Read more about (Re)imagining Indigenous futures: https://busprojects.org.au//re-imagining-indigenous-future Image: The author on the steps of the old grandstand at Wainuiomata Secondary College, Wellington, 5 August 2010. Photo: Ben Buchanan.

21.01.2022 Tune into Bus Radio this Wednesday 28th October, 12pm, for a reading of "For America to Live, Europe Must Die" by Russell Means. This was a speech given by Russell Means at the Black Hills International Survival Gathering, July 1980. This reading is from the series "(Re)imagining Indigenous futures: an education program towards revolution" by Kei Te Pai Press. Listen live via the Bus Radio "On-air" button on the lower right of our homepage: https://busprojects.org.au/... Read the transcript: https://bit.ly/2HHI2BN

21.01.2022 We are proud to be continuing our collaboration with curator Benison Kilby on a new film program 'Bodies of Work'. This project is presented in partnership with Composite for Bus TV. 'Bodies of Work' is an online film and lecture program that aims to reflect upon the interrelation of the Covid-19 pandemic and gendered labour. It builds upon an exhibition of the same name held at Bus Projects in 2019, which brought together a group of artists and collectives using a range of a...pproaches to draw attention to womens work both inside and outside the home. Bodies of Work takes place over four Saturday evenings on 5, 12, 19, 26 September, 7pm. Each film will be available for a one week period. 5 Sept: Scuola Senza Fine, 1983, by Adriana Monti Tune in: https://busprojects.org.au/program/scuola-senza-fine 12 Sept: Sweet Sugar Rage, 1985, by Sistren Theatre Collective Tune in: https://busprojects.org.au/program/sweet-sugar-rage 19 Sept: All Work and No Pay, 1975, by The Power of Women Collective and the Wages for Housework Campaign Tune in: https://busprojects.org.au/program/all-work-and-no-pay 26 Sept: Women of the Rhondda, 1973, by Mary Capps, Mary Kelly, Margaret Dickinson, Brigid Segrave, Esther Ronay, Susan Shapiro and Humphrey Tevelyan Tune in: https://busprojects.org.au/program/women-of-the-rhondda

19.01.2022 Tune in this evening for the final episode of 'Casual Stain', a radio play by Aaron Billings. Listen live Thursday 17 September, 7pm: https://mixlr.com/bus-projects/... 'Casual Stain' is a radio play based on my own experience working at a multi-national retail & homewares store as the Pandemic hit. The story follows Bailey, a 26 year old long term casual at the store as they navigate panicked customers, elusive management, hyper surveillance and job insecurity. Can Brodie get on a part time contract to secure future work? Can she protect her friend who she recently helped get a job? What will become of her band and artist collective if she is forced to go back on Job Seeker? All these questions will be answered. 'Casual Stain' is a comedy, but all of the conversations are directly lifted from real conversations I have had with customers and management. I hope other retail drones will relate to this. Listen back to past episodes: https://busprojects.org.au/program/casual-stain

19.01.2022 Join us today, 18th August from 6pm, for the final episode of Fentons Feast, a podcast exploring food, stories, and community by Alisa Tanaka King. Artist and food-lover Alisa invites local food businesses and other artists to chat with her about the importance of cooking and eating together - and of course, there will be sharing of some excellent recipes! Listen live:... https://mixlr.com/bus-projects/ See more

17.01.2022 Our 'Dress for the Job you Want not the Job you Keep' workshops led by Babs Rapeport and Eitan Ritz as part of our Concentric Curriculum program are underway! The group spent two weeks playing with their experiences and ideas of JobKeeping and JobMaking respectively. As a group they have created new worlds in their zoom backgrounds, dressed up their labour in new contexts, and traded memories and visions of maintenance work beyond their screens. This week they looked outward...s towards JobSeeking, which involved an arbitrary commute in their 5km bubble and a collaboration between pairs of the group's participants. Each of these weeks is slowly compounding into works which explore an emerging shared understanding of what labour means to each participant individually within the context of the group. Read more about the program: https://busprojects.org.au//dress-for-the-job-you-want-not

17.01.2022 Tune in this Wednesday, 6pm, for the latest episode in Nina Sanadze's 'Living Room series of films. This edition features Azza Zein. Azza Zein is an installation artist and writer who lives and works in Narrm/Melbourne. Born to a Syrian mother and a Lebanese father, Zein grew up in Beirut, Lebanon. Her practice-led research examines concepts of value in art through the materiality of domestic space and personal experience as a migrant. Through a process of rematerialisation,... conceptualised as care for migrant materials, her recent works comment on the dematerialisation of the economy and offer a revaluation of invisible labour. Her artistic research draws on her heritage and her background in economics to explore how artistic processes can be alternative modes of revaluation. View 6pm 16th September: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOGDwoJMV-s

17.01.2022 Tune into Bus Radio at 12pm today for another reading from '(Re)imagining Indigenous futures: an education program towards revolution' by Kei Te Pai Press. Today's reading is from A New Geography of Centers and Margins: Summary and Implications from The City Reader by Richard T. LeGates (Editor) and Frederic Stout (Editor). Listen in via the On-air link in the lower right of our homepage, click to play: https://busprojects.org.au/

17.01.2022 Join us this evening for screenings of full moon to new moon (hands, fastness, surprise) & other exchanges by Mira Loew and Jane Frances Dunlop. The work will be launched via our YouTube page in three times at 7pm in each of Melbourne, London, and Toronto (where the artists reside). Melbourne: https://youtu.be/t-PL_ti7tx8... London: https://youtu.be/HEiESlF4nUI Toronto: https://youtu.be/zQ43CtbVCYY Read more: https://busprojects.org.au//full-moon-to-new-moon-hands-fa

16.01.2022 Join us this evening from 6pm as we premiere a new episode of Living Room by Nina Sanadze. This film focuses on artist Tracey Lamb. Watch live Wednesday 19th August from 6pm: https://youtu.be/mxvMZBMupuU... Tracey Lamb is a sculptor who works mainly with welded steel from her home studio in Melbourne. She has created a range of large to medium sized, modular, site specific, welded installations that reference geometry found in architecture and design and often refers to the stories and works of woman who have been erased from these related histories. Living Room is a series of short films by visual artist Nina Sanadze. Each film presents a portrait of a Melbourne artist captured in their home studio and sometimes at their job too. Shot on the mobile phone during the time of Covid lockdowns, the films blend domestic and political, private and public creating personal, insightful biographies of artists and life conditions of our time. https://tracey-lamb.com https://ninasanadze.com https://busprojects.org.au/program/living-room

16.01.2022 Tune in this Wednesday, 6pm, for the latest episode in Nina Sanadzes Living Room series of films. This edition features Azza Zein. Azza Zein is an installation artist and writer who lives and works in Narrm/Melbourne. Born to a Syrian mother and a Lebanese father, Zein grew up in Beirut, Lebanon. Her practice-led research examines concepts of value in art through the materiality of domestic space and personal experience as a migrant. Through a process of rematerialisation,... conceptualised as care for migrant materials, her recent works comment on the dematerialisation of the economy and offer a revaluation of invisible labour. Her artistic research draws on her heritage and her background in economics to explore how artistic processes can be alternative modes of revaluation. View 6pm 16th September: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOGDwoJMV-s

16.01.2022 Women of the Rhondda (1973) was among the first feminist films shot in the UK. It draws on oral history methods to present a radically new representation of labor from the perspective of working-class women. In this lecture, Siona Wilson will draw out some of the most significant features of the film and situate its political address in relation to feminist debates about gendered labor and social reproduction. Women of the Rhondda sprung from the excitement, optimism, and do...-it-yourself passion of the early Women’s Liberation Movement. Read more: https://busprojects.org.au/program/lecture-by-siona-wilson

16.01.2022 Tune in this Wednesday to view Clementine Edwards new film whiteness (2020). whiteness is a preliminary sketch about the white everyday. Tender scenes of comfort are placed in relation to Black critical theory to explore the idea of safety in white supremacist civil society. The film sets out to complicate its atmosphere of solitary intimacy by proposing that one cannot understand oneself if that understanding occurs within the assumption of the absolute fact of individu...al subjectivity. The film will be available for viewing for a limited time from Wednesday 23rd September, 7pm via the project page: https://busprojects.org.au/program/whiteness Our broadcast program is supported by Yarra City Council, City of Melbourne Australia Council for the Arts, Creative Victoria View more of Clementines work: http://clementineedwards.com/

15.01.2022 Join us from 12pm today, 22nd September, for the next instalment in (Re)imagining Indigenous futures: an education program towards revolution by Kei Te Pai Press. Today we share a reading in two parts of Rachel Buchanans Re-making Memory on Matiu and Other Settlement Sites. Tune in via Bus Radio, now embedded in our homepage! Click the On-air button in the lower right of the page to listen live! https://busprojects.org.au/... Read more about (Re)imagining Indigenous futures: https://busprojects.org.au//re-imagining-indigenous-future Image: The author on the steps of the old grandstand at Wainuiomata Secondary College, Wellington, 5 August 2010. Photo: Ben Buchanan.

15.01.2022 Tune into Land Swimming today, 4th Sept, from 5pm. Listen live: https://mixlr.com/bus-projects... Land Swimming is a swimming radio show centred on a series of land swimming lessons for these Covid-19 restrictions. Join Oonagh Slater and Megan Payne as they dive into the depths of lack, missing and yearning for swimming. Todays theme is melting into springs and waterfalls.

14.01.2022 Tune into Bus Radio this evening, 1 October, from 6pm for 'me say edit be' by Darcey Bella Arnold. Darcey Bella Arnold’s practice considers the artists’ close and unique relationship with her mother, Jennifer. Jennifer has an acquired brain injury, which has altered her use of language. As one of her carers, Arnold’s work is a meditation on language, image-making and familial relationships. Listen in via the On-air button in the lower right of our homepage, click to play. ... https://busprojects.org.au/ Tip: For listening on iPhone, using Safari will allow you to listen even when your screen is locked.

14.01.2022 Todays readings are from: On the experience of Moral Confusion by David Graeber from Debt the first 5000 years by David Graeber (In two parts); and Race, real estate and real abstraction by Brenna Bhandar and Alberto Toscano on Rasdical Philosophy (In two parts)... "These recordings were made for educational purposes. We acknowledge the mahi of Leonie Pihama, Linda Tuhiwai Smith, Naomi Simmonds, Joeliee Seed-Pihama and Kirsten Gabel in bringing this collection into fruition. We share these recordings with the desire to share these ideas and make them accessible, as well as to share and amplify the voices within this incredible collection of writing. Nga mihi nui." Kei Te Pai Press

13.01.2022 Join us on Bus Radio today, Friday 14th August 5pm, for Land Swimming! Tune in live: https://mixlr.com/bus-projects/... This week's theme is longing and long-distance swimming. Land swimming emerged from a longing, so longing is pretty intrinsically related to land swimming. We hope we can soothe some of the melancholy of longing and nostalgia through attending to these feelings and indulging in the longing. We will also train our stamina and endurance in a long distance swimming lesson. Images: 1. @lexsowet on instagram 2. own image 3. water lilies dir céline sciamma

13.01.2022 This Wednesday, 26th August 7pm we are delighted to premiere "Fragile confinement" by There is no air in Space. Unable to create sound together on their respective instruments and forced to confine their normal sound making due to Covid-19 restrictions, Jana De Troyer (BE- saxophone) and Kelsey Cotton (AU- voice) seek not only to discover how they can improvise together online, but also how they can embrace these limitations to make site-specific free improvisations within th...eir quarantine environment. Wednesday, 26th August 7pm, Melbourne https://youtu.be/MhApBWrwMKc Wednesday, 26th August 7pm, Berlin https://youtu.be/TCPU99MBpqs Read more: https://busprojects.org.au/program/fragile-confinement

13.01.2022 We are delighted to share Zoë Bastin's new work ‘That Which Was Once Familiar’ this Friday at 6pm via Bus TV. You can view the work from 6pm, 23rd October via the project page: https://busprojects.org.au/pro/that-which-was-once-familiar... Since childhood Bastin’s been fascinated by gender roles in dance class; particularly who’s allowed to do what and why. That Which Was Once Familiar asks a diverse group of female and non-binary dancers about their experiences of gender in traditional dance forms. Using scored movement, improvisation and dancers performing in chorus, this work is about our journey of transformation finding freedom and autonomy beyond gendered constraints. ‘That Which Was Once Familiar’, 2020 Single channel video. Performed by Hayley Does, Al Jefimenko, Julia Luby, Sue Hockey, Tizana Saunders, Ebony Muller and Zoë Bastin. Produced by Chantelle Mitchell. Edited by Ella Sowinska. Music by Lewis Gittus. This work is supported by the City of Melbourne Arts Grants Program.

13.01.2022 This evening, Saturday 5th Sept, 7pm, we are delighted to share the first instalment in Benison Kilby's new curated film program, Bodies of Work. From 5-11 September we present Scuola Senza Fine (1983), a film directed by Adriana Monti in collaboration with female students from the 150 Hour adult education course. The course was a pedagogical experiment implemented in Italy by a number of unions at the beginning of 1974. Read more and view via the film page:... https://bit.ly/3lRxoIu Bodies of Work takes place over four Saturday evenings in September. Each film will be available for a one week period. Presented in partnership with Composite, broadcast and virtual programming is supported by Creative Victoria Australia Council for the Arts Yarra City Council and City of Melbourne Gratitude to Cinenova for the loan of these works.

12.01.2022 You can now listen back to today's episode of OUT OF BOUNDS featuring Chloe Hazelwood and Jade Muratore on the project page of our website: https://busprojects.org.au/program/out-of-bounds

12.01.2022 "Squiggle Practice" workshops with Kari Lee McInneny-McRae are back on Thursday 15th & 22nd October, 6-7pm! Places in the workshops are limited so remember to RSVP: [email protected] These sessions are for experimental play in the creation of ‘art’. Outcomes of artworks are not as important as the process itself.... Next week's session is called "Tracing our Shadows". This session makes use of the shadows in your room. We will be using our own shadows to plan out marks on the page in order to create a fluid and abstract drawing. We will be tracing the gestural squiggles of our own bodies and interacting with the surrounding textures of the room we are inhabiting. Read more: https://busprojects.org.au/program/squiggle-practice

12.01.2022 Bus Projects and Kari Lee McInneny-McRae invite you to Squiggle Practice. These sessions are for experimental play in the creation of art. Outcomes of artworks are not as important as the process itself. These sessions will be held on Thursday 10, 17, 24 September from 6-7pm over Jitsi which is a free open source video conferencing. RSVP to [email protected] including which session(s) you want to RSVP to. These workshops will take place across three sessions exploring... the idea of the squiggle ~ drawing as play ~ which has been inspired by Donald Winnicotts therapeutic consultations in child psychiatry. D.W Winnicott came up with the squiggle game around 1940s-50s which was a game that interacted with the idea of using a pen to draw as you felt ~ in particular Winnicott worked with children through drawing as a means of communicating the minds personal interior. These drawing workshops however, are for adults and aim to feed inspiration and fuel a sense of community and connection whilst in isolation. Specifically, the workshop will be looking at Drawing as an experimental tool for play to prompt creative thinking.

12.01.2022 Liquid Architecture, West Space and Bus Projects are disorganising. Earlier this year, in the context of numerous challenges to our organisations and communities, Liquid Architecture, West Space and Bus Projects came together to discuss a collective response. We tabled many possibilities including, rather speculatively, the idea of forming a quasi-institution, comprising our three organisations. What would it mean, at a moment of precarity, to become institutionally insepara...ble? What conventions, protocols, legacies and habits separate one organisation from another, and to what end? How, as independent organisations, might we refuse to compete with each other for resources, and the attention of audiences, artists, stakeholders? Liquid Architecture, West Space and Bus Projects are disorganising. This methodology is not a pathway to merger, but an experimental exercise in cooperative practice beyond previous models of partnership, grounded in principles of solidarity and interdependence. We are informed, here, by our shared context and ambitions as neighbours at Collingwood Yards, on unceded Aboriginal land. Disorganising means, wherever possible, shifting knowledge, resources and opportunities from existing organisational silos into the common spaces that present conditions demand. Disorganising is underwritten by stimulus funding from the Victorian government, designed to aid in the economic recovery of the sector. For us this means redistributing funds to artists, curators, writers and members of our communities, sustaining our staff, as well as recruiting new people to join our teams. It also means understanding ‘economic recovery’ in political and cultural terms, as a fundamental questioning of the nature and value of our work. So we end this announcement with opportunities, and more to follow. Liquid Architecture, West Space and Bus Projects are seeking to appoint two new positions, an Associate Producer and Associate Editor, in support of disorganising. This, being the first time we have ever recruited collectively, is an experimental proposition to work between our organisations, and help imagine possibilities to come. We welcome, with excitement, applications, queries and feedback. Read more and access to position descriptions: https://busprojects.org.au/program/disorganising Disorganising is supported by Creative Victoria through their Strategic Investment Fund.

12.01.2022 It’s our pleasure to share a new episode of Taking Care from c/o Studios! Tune in via the Bus TV link below. While in lockdown these past few months, we were lucky enough to have a chat over Zoom with Katie West for our latest instalment of Taking Care. Katie is a Yindjibarndi artist whose practice considers ideas of connection to Country, meditation and decolonisation. Katie works with natural dyes, collecting fallen materials and bundle dying to produce pieces that hold... dialogue with their surrounds and invite audiences to find comfort and contemplation." Contemporary art conservators and founders of c/o Studios, Eleanor and Robyn, discuss and explore hidden narratives surrounding materials and objects within contemporary art practices. Each episode focuses on unpacking the materiality, contexts and histories around a specific object, material type or artwork, to propose its potential trajectories into the future. Watch and listen to past eposides here: https://busprojects.org.au/program/taking-care

11.01.2022 Join us today 21 August 5pm on Bus Radio for Land Swimming! This week's theme is winter, frozen water and preservation. Tune in live:... https://mixlr.com/bus-projects/ https://busprojects.org.au/program/bus-radio See more

11.01.2022 New on Island Island: "To Me You’re Beautiful" by Casey Carsel. View now: https://island-is.land/texts/to-me-you-re-beautiful... To Me You’re Beautiful combines the history of Jewish contributions to American musicwith a particular focus on the 1937 hit Bei Mir Bistu Sheinwith Yiddish language practice to unravel the ways historical, linguistic, and popular culture might be carried towards a contemporary Jewish identity. Casey Larkin Mazer Carsel is a New Zealand-born, Jewish editor, writer, and artist. Her practice focuses on how communal narratives are constructed and passed down through generations and across the world, and how these stories shape identities and make connections. What is held onto? What is forgotten? What is lost in translation? Read more about the project and Carsel's practice: https://busprojects.org.au/program/to-me-you-re-beautiful

11.01.2022 Get the latest updates via our October e-news! We are delighted to welcome visitors back to the gallery at the end of November with a project by Martina Copley & Lou Hubbard. Stay tuned for events in the coming weeks to mark our reopening. We are also thrilled to collaborate with SisterWorks, to make a limite series of wearable art masks. Five individual designs have been created by artists Aaron Christopher Rees, Alice Wormald, Dean Cross, Rudi Williams, and Shannon Lyons. ...More info at the link below. Read on: http://createsend.com/t/t-8321EE66F3E8482D2540EF23F30FEDED Lou Hubbard is represented by Sarah Scout Presents.

10.01.2022 Tune into Bus Radio on Tuesday 25 August, 7pm, for 'Lower Moonee Ponds Creek Tributary Project' by Geoff Robinson with Ying-Lan Dann. 'Lower Moonee Ponds Creek Tributary Project' is an audio work that investigates the redirected, hidden and remnant creek tributaries of inner northwest Melbourne. The project was developed through daily walks during Covid-19 restrictions and focuses on a local hidden creek tributary that runs submerged from Royal Park to Moonee Ponds Creek. Geo...ff Robinson was joined by fellow local resident, architect and artist Ying-Lan Dann on a conversational walk that followed the hidden creek, discussing the durational layers of the creek and the complexities of engaging with a site that has been so radically altered over the past 185 years. Tune in Tuesday 25 August, 7pm: https://mixlr.com/bus-projects/ Or via the embedded audio player: https://busprojects.org.au//lower-moonee-ponds-creek-tribu

10.01.2022 To coincide with our current exhibition pant and doorbell thump is wants by Lou Hubbard and Martina Copley, join us for a (virtual) artist talk with the artists this Friday 27 November, 6pm. Watch the talk via the project page on our website: https://busprojects.org.au//pant-and-doorbell-thump-is-wan

10.01.2022 Join us today 21 August 5pm on Bus Radio for Land Swimming! This weeks theme is winter, frozen water and preservation. Tune in live:... https://mixlr.com/bus-projects/ https://busprojects.org.au/program/bus-radio See more

10.01.2022 We are delighted to present Ourselves a new work by Henry Wolff for Bus TV. Watch on our project page from Wednesday 2nd September, 7pm: https://busprojects.org.au/program/ourselves Born from interviews with close friends about vulnerability, Ourselves explores the risk perceived in baring oneself and the value of support in constructing autonomous and unfiltered spaces.... Through unchoreographed performance Jasmine Crisp, Jamilla Xujale and Henry Wolff form an intangible space in Ourselves that is both somewhere and nowhere at once. The authenticity of this space rubs up against the performative elements of the work and the nostalgic allusions to places and feelings experienced by the performers. Within this tension they explore connection and one anothers vulnerabilities, along with personal ideas of what it means to be as you are.

10.01.2022 Tune in to Bus Radio tonight, Thursday 13 August 10pm, for 'Unwind', a bedtime show hosted by Anatol Pitt. Tonight Anatol will be reading from The Tale of Genji by Murasaki Shikibu - written in the early 11th Century & often called the worlds first novel. Listen live:... https://mixlr.com/bus-projects/ See more

10.01.2022 We are delighted to share the next instalment in 'Bodies of Work' an online film program curated by Benison Kilby. Screening from 19 September, 7pm, until 25 September you can watch "All Work and No Pay" (1976) by The Power of Women Collective and the Wages for Housework Campaign. View via the project page:... https://busprojects.org.au/program/all-work-and-no-pay Read more about the series: https://busprojects.org.au/pr/bodies-of-work-online-program This program is presented in collaboration with Composite and supported by Yarra City Council, City of Melbourne Australia Council for the Arts, Creative Victoria

10.01.2022 Tune in this Wednesday to view Clementine Edwards new film 'whiteness' (2020). 'whiteness' is a preliminary sketch about the white everyday. Tender scenes of comfort are placed in relation to Black critical theory to explore the idea of safety in white supremacist civil society. The film sets out to complicate its atmosphere of solitary intimacy by proposing that one cannot understand oneself if that understanding occurs within the assumption of the absolute fact of individu...al subjectivity. The film will be available for viewing for a limited time from Wednesday 23rd September, 7pm via the project page: https://busprojects.org.au/program/whiteness Our broadcast program is supported by Yarra City Council, City of Melbourne Australia Council for the Arts, Creative Victoria View more of Clementine's work: http://clementineedwards.com/

09.01.2022 New on Island Island, "What Do We Do Now" by Jimmy Nuttall and Nick Smith. Jimmy Nuttall and Nick Smith have pursued a loosely collaborative practice for close to a decade. They have made clothes and boots together, they have exhibited alongside each other, Nick has played roles in Jimmys films and they have cohabited studio spaces. During lockdown, they have been sharing printed material via post (magazines, knitting patterns, photographs, A4 colour inkjet printouts, touris...t pamphlets etc). This material has been used to produce collages that are sent back and forth between Jimmy in regional Victoria and Nick in Melbourne. Their online exhibition takes its title from a fragment of collage, a still shot from gay porn where the actors subtitled dialogue asks the question What do we do now? Read more and view: https://busprojects.org.au/program/what-do-we-do-now

09.01.2022 Join us on Bus Radio today, Wednesday 12th August, 12pm, as we share two new readings from "(Re)imagining Indigenous futures: an education program towards revolution". Tune in: https://mixlr.com/bus-projects/... Todays readings include: On the experience of Moral Confusion by David Graeber from Debt the first 5000 years by David Graeber (In two parts); and Race, real estate and real abstraction by Brenna Bhandar and Alberto Toscano on Rasdical Philosophy (In two parts). (Re)imagining Indigenous futures is a project by Kei Te Pai Press delivered in collaboration with James Tapsell-Kururangi & Papatuunga gallery. "These readings were recorded for educational purposes. We have also hyperlinked the texts that are available, so you can read. These were recorded on Kaai Tahu land in Te wai pounamu. We would like to mihi to the authors of these texts especially Dr Moana Jackson, Brenna Bhandar and Alberto Toscano. Each of you has been very important to the development of Kei te pai and this education programme."

09.01.2022 Read the latest review of Benison Kilby's "Bodies of Work" film program by Cameron Hurst for Memo Review. "Bodies of Work continued the agenda of the eponymous show held at Bus in 2019, back when IRL gallery space existed. The films spanned diffuse subjects. Taken as a whole, they made the case for considering women’s artistic strategies for addressing exploitative working conditions of the past in relation to contemporary conditions of gendered neoliberal precarity. Underval...ued social reproduction and feminised labour conditions were endemic pre-COVID. The virus has only intensified the structural disparities in Australia’s inequitable service economy. Women workers, many of whom are migrants, have borne the brunt of the pandemic’s havoc; data on the distribution of infection has reiterated the life-threatening status of frontline care work. Bodies of Work looked to strategies of the past to understand our precarity in the present." Read on: https://memoreview.net/blog/bodies-of-work-by-cameron-hurst The "Bodies of Work" film program was presented on Bus TV in collaboration with Composite.

09.01.2022 A limited-edition series of Reusable Masks available now! Produced in collaboration with SisterWorks and Bus Projects, five individual designs have been created by artists Aaron Christopher Rees, Alice Wormald, Dean Cross, Rudi Williams, and Shannon Lyons. Visit our online store to purchase!... https://busprojects.org.au/shop Produced by sisters with SisterWorks, each reusable mask is reversible, comfortable and breathable, with two layers of 100% cotton fabric to protect your skin, ear/head elastics can be adjusted by tying a knot in each end to achieve your preferred length. Comfortable design to fit any face. These face masks are not a medical device, but may serve as a protective barrier for various daily and occasional activities. SisterWorks is a not-for-profit social enterprise, based in Melbourne. Through work and entrepreneurship, SisterWorks’ mission is to support women who are refugees, asylum seekers or migrants so they can improve their confidence, mental wellbeing, sense of belonging and economic outlook. Their vision is an Australia where all migrant women are given the opportunities to become economically empowered. This limited edition series is part of our 2020 editions campaign which is a vital fundraising strategy to support our artistic programs. Stay tuned for more upcoming editions by an amazing range of artists!

09.01.2022 Tune into Bus Radio now 31 October, 12-1pm (AEDT), for a new episode of OUT OF BOUNDS featuring Caoife Power in conversation with June Miskell and Anita Cummins. Listen live via the On-air button on the bottom right of our homepage: busprojects.org.au Tip if listening on iPhone, the Safari browser allows you to play audio even when your screen is locked. ... June Miskell, ‘Moving through mourning’, 2020

08.01.2022 Joine us on Tuesday 9th March, 6-8pm, for the opening 'True Colours' featuring Sophie Cassar, Peter Waples-Crowe, Sab D’Souza, Jordana Bragg, Nick Mullaly, Aida Azin, Alana Rivera Kingston, Sam Petersen, Alex Cuffe, leilani fuimaono + mòrag undulating jones and curated by Jemi Gale. Read more: https://busprojects.org.au/program/curated-by-jemi-gale

08.01.2022 Tune into Bus Radio this Thursday, 1 October, from 6pm for 'me say edit be' by Darcey Bella Arnold. Listen live via the On-air link in the corner of our homepage: https://busprojects.org.au/... Darcey Bella Arnold’s practice considers the artists’ close and unique relationship with her mother, Jennifer. Jennifer has an acquired brain injury, which has altered her use of language. As one of her carers, Arnold’s work is a meditation on language, image making and familial relationships. Using gleaned material, she has explored her mother’s unique use of language and combined it with the artists’ language of image making. Through the use of diacritic marks and the misuse of the English language the narrative is left open for interpretation, intentionally, and language becomes a configuration in the creation of a compositional image. This recording will form part of an upcoming exhibition at ReadingRoom to open in 2020. Recorded and edited by Angus Michael Victor Arnold. This recording is supported by the City of Melbourne COVID-19 Arts Grants.

08.01.2022 Tomorrows installment in FIELD NOTE FROM CARE WORKERS features a video work "Slow Sensing" by Live Particle. You can view this work for a week, starting from 5pm Thursday 13 August: https://youtu.be/y22Kbc6ffnA... Live Particle is Angela Clarke & Camilla Maling. As artist-educators, in both our live and digital work, we are always striving for ways to highlight how people might attune more closely to life (human and planetary) as an integrated and dynamic creative process. Using embodied practices we aim to grow human capacity for positive change by consciously directing attention, surfacing cellular intelligence and harnessing innate creativity at the personal, collective and environmental level. Field Notes from Care Workers is a series of encounters between human and more-than-human beings who consider care as a part of their work. Read more: https://busprojects.org.au/pr/field-notes-from-care-workers

08.01.2022 Tune into Bus TV this Wednesday 9th September 7pm, for "Three Possibilities Walk Into A Bar (TONIGHT reprise)" by Melanie Jame Wolf. "Three Possibilities Walk Into A Bar (TONIGHT reprise)" is a music video for a performance text. This text first appeared in a 2019 choreographic work called TONIGHT. Melanie Jame Wolf works with performance, text, video and installation making projects for theatre, gallery and screen spaces. Her work deals with the poetics and problematics of ...ghosts, class, sensuality, gender, narratology, and the body as a political riddle. Through this lens, she pursues and ongoing interest in analysing the idea of performance-as-labour in artistic, popular entertainment, and everyday contexts. Visit the project page to read more: https://busprojects.org.au//three-possibilities-walk-into-

08.01.2022 You still have time to RSVP to Kari Lee McInneny-McRae Squiggle Practice workshop, taking place this Thursday 6-7pm. RSVP: [email protected] These sessions are for experimental play in the creation of ‘art’. Outcomes of artworks are not as important as the process itself.... These sessions explore the idea of the ‘squiggle’ ~ drawing as ‘play’ ~ which has been inspired by Donald Winnicott’s therapeutic consultations in child psychiatry. D.W Winnicott came up with ‘the squiggle game’ around 1940’s-50’s which was a game that interacted with the idea of using a pen to draw as you felt ~ in particular Winnicott worked with children through drawing as a means of communicating the mind’s personal interior. Read more about the series: https://busprojects.org.au/program/squiggle-practice

07.01.2022 Tune in this Friday, 23rd October 6pm, for 'That Which Was Once Familiar' by Zoë Bastin. Watch the premiere: https://youtu.be/Y99YCOMKoOg... ‘That Which Was Once Familiar’, 2020, Single channel video. Performed by Hayley Does, Al Jefimenko, Julia Luby, Sue Hockey, Tizana Saunders, Ebony Muller and Zoë Bastin. Produced by Chantelle Mitchell. Edited by Ella Sowinska. Music by Lewis Gittus. This work is presented by Bus Projects. Supported by the City of Melbourne Arts Grants Program.

07.01.2022 Tune in this evening for the final episode of Casual Stain, a radio play by Aaron Billings. Listen live Thursday 17 September, 7pm: https://mixlr.com/bus-projects/... Casual Stain is a radio play based on my own experience working at a multi-national retail & homewares store as the Pandemic hit. The story follows Bailey, a 26 year old long term casual at the store as they navigate panicked customers, elusive management, hyper surveillance and job insecurity. Can Brodie get on a part time contract to secure future work? Can she protect her friend who she recently helped get a job? What will become of her band and artist collective if she is forced to go back on Job Seeker? All these questions will be answered. Casual Stain is a comedy, but all of the conversations are directly lifted from real conversations I have had with customers and management. I hope other retail drones will relate to this. Listen back to past episodes: https://busprojects.org.au/program/casual-stain

07.01.2022 Tune into Bus Radio this Saturday 29th August, 12pm, for the next episode of OUT OF BOUNDS. Episode 3 features artists, curators and writers Chloe Hazelwood and Jade Muratore and hosted by artist Caoife Power. Listen live at the Bus Radio:... https://mixlr.com/bus-projects/ Read more: https://busprojects.org.au/program/out-of-bounds OUT OF BOUNDS is a series of performances and conversations with Australian artists that navigates the intricacies of their art practice, the way they have adapted to the world in isolation and their reflections on the emerging art world right now.

06.01.2022 Tune in tonight for the new film 'whiteness' by Clementine Edwards. 'whiteness' will be screening from 23rd September from 7pm, continuing until 29 September. Clementine Edwards new film whiteness is a preliminary sketch about the white everyday. Tender scenes of comfort are placed in relation to Black critical theory to explore the idea of safety in white supremacist civil society. Read more and view the work:... https://busprojects.org.au/program/whiteness See more

06.01.2022 We are delighted to share the next episode in a series of voice recordings as part of (Re)imagining Indigenous futures: an education program towards revolution, a project by Kei Te Pai press. Today, Wednesday 9th September from 12pm, on Bus Radio, listen in to a reading of Against Innocence: Race, Gender, and the Politics of Safety by Jackie Wang (in two parts). Listen in:... https://mixlr.com/bus-projects/ Listen back to past episodes: https://busprojects.org.au//re-imagining-indigenous-future

06.01.2022 Tune in to Bus Radio this evening, Friday 9 October 5pm, for a new episode of Land Swimming. Tonight's theme is "The Return". In today’s episode we return to the swimming pool, the water based kind! We share our immediate experiences of swimming in water, together with swimming songs and readings. Listen live via the On-air button in the lower right of our homepage:... https://busprojects.org.au/ Images: 1) Still from Thelma, 2017 dir. Joachim Trier 2) Via @busterscotch_isle

06.01.2022 We are delighted to share the next instalment in Bodies of Work an online film program curated by Benison Kilby. Screening from 19 September, 7pm, until 25 September you can watch "All Work and No Pay" (1976) by The Power of Women Collective and the Wages for Housework Campaign. View via the project page:... https://busprojects.org.au/program/all-work-and-no-pay Read more about the series: https://busprojects.org.au/pr/bodies-of-work-online-program This program is presented in collaboration with Composite and supported by Yarra City Council, City of Melbourne Australia Council for the Arts, Creative Victoria

06.01.2022 You can now read a thoughtful article by Amelia Wallin on Benison Kilby's 'Bodies of Work' project now on Artlink Magazine! "To assemble these thoughts on care and productivity, I carved time away from my care-giving responsibilities and my waged work in order to perform more work. The same contradiction lies at the heart of the recent Bodies of Work online film program curated by Benison Kilby for Bus Projects in partnership with Composite." Read the full article now:... https://www.artlink.com.au//4866/bodies-of-work-online-pr/ Amelia Wallin is a curator, writer and the Director of West Space in Melbourne. The Bodies of Work film program was presented in collaboration with Composite with works provided by Cinenova and supported by Yarra City Council City of Melbourne Australia Council for the Arts and Creative Victoria.

05.01.2022 Join us on Bus Radio from midday today, Wednesday 19th August, as we share another reading from (Re)imagining Indigenous futures: an education program towards revolution by Kei te pai press. Todays reading is Racialized punishment and prison abolition featured in The Angela Davis Reader. Tune in via the Bus Radio:... https://mixlr.com/bus-projects You can read this via the hyperlink on the project page of our site https://busprojects.org.au//re-imagining-indigenous-future

05.01.2022 We are delighted to present 'Ourselves' a new work by Henry Wolff for Bus TV. Watch on our project page from Wednesday 2nd September, 7pm: https://busprojects.org.au/program/ourselves Born from interviews with close friends about vulnerability, Ourselves explores the risk perceived in baring oneself and the value of support in constructing autonomous and unfiltered spaces.... Through unchoreographed performance Jasmine Crisp, Jamilla Xujale and Henry Wolff form an intangible space in Ourselves that is both somewhere and nowhere at once. The authenticity of this space rubs up against the performative elements of the work and the nostalgic allusions to places and feelings experienced by the performers. Within this tension they explore connection and one anothers vulnerabilities, along with personal ideas of what it means to be as you are.

05.01.2022 We are excited for the next edition in Nina Sanadze's Living Room series of short films. This edition features Alison Kennedy. Tune in Wednesday 26th August 6pm: https://youtu.be/Pu3r6P6Eob0... Each film presents a portrait of a Melbourne artist captured in their home studio and sometimes at their job too. Shot on the mobile phone during the time of Covid lockdowns, the films blend domestic and political, private and public creating personal, insightful biographies of artists and life conditions of our time. For Alison Kennedy, the art road twists and turns. She is interested in ways of poetic being as disclosed by technology and interprets this through handmade media combining digital with digital. Her work so far includes print making, computer modelling and painting and is informed by thinkers including Heidegger and Stiegler. http://www.alisonkennedy.website/ https://www.instagram.com/champagne_sweetie/ https://ninasanadze.com https://www.instagram.com/nina_sanadze/

03.01.2022 We are delighted to present the online exhibition "Us" by Rosie Kalina in partnership with Melbourne Fringe as part of the Deadly Fringe program. "Us" launches on our website this Thursday 12 November: https://busprojects.org.au/program/us... "Us" explores the relationship First Nations women & non-binary people have with their bodies, in light of experiencing misogyny. Our very existence is policed, scrutinised and fetishised. Racism, fat phobia, and slut shaming have deep impacts on the body and spirit. Despite this, we have seen many First Nations women utilise platforms as a means of self-expression in a powerful way, coinciding with the rise of social media. Rosie Kalina is a visual artist and proud Wemba Wemba and Gunditjmara woman. Rosie specialises in makeup artistry across fashion, film and television, and editorial. Her work also includes curating, including Blak to the future at Wominjeka Festival 2018, collaborations in community arts projects, exhibitions & art commissions. Rosie challenges the notion of what it means to be Aboriginal through fierce & de-colonial imagery and by asserting herself as a sovereign woman. This exhibition is delivered in partnership with Melbourne Fringe as part of the Deadly Fringe program and is supported by Craig Semple.

03.01.2022 Tune into Bus Radio on Tuesday 25 August, 7pm, for Lower Moonee Ponds Creek Tributary Project by Geoff Robinson with Ying-Lan Dann. Lower Moonee Ponds Creek Tributary Project is an audio work that investigates the redirected, hidden and remnant creek tributaries of inner northwest Melbourne. The project was developed through daily walks during Covid-19 restrictions and focuses on a local hidden creek tributary that runs submerged from Royal Park to Moonee Ponds Creek. Geo...ff Robinson was joined by fellow local resident, architect and artist Ying-Lan Dann on a conversational walk that followed the hidden creek, discussing the durational layers of the creek and the complexities of engaging with a site that has been so radically altered over the past 185 years. Tune in Tuesday 25 August, 7pm: https://mixlr.com/bus-projects/ Or via the embedded audio player: https://busprojects.org.au//lower-moonee-ponds-creek-tribu

03.01.2022 Tune in to Bus Radio tonight, Thursday 13 August 10pm, for Unwind, a bedtime show hosted by Anatol Pitt. Tonight Anatol will be reading from The Tale of Genji by Murasaki Shikibu - written in the early 11th Century & often called the worlds first novel. Listen live:... https://mixlr.com/bus-projects/ See more

02.01.2022 Fentons Feast is a podcast exploring food, stories, and community. Artist and food-lover Alisa invites local food businesses and other artists to chat with her about the importance of cooking and eating together - and of course, there will be sharing of some excellent recipes!

02.01.2022 We are delighted to launch a new online project via Island Island: "Future ourselves, scenes" by Nadine Christensen, Ruth Cummins, Rozalind Drummond, Elein Fleiss, Yanni Florence, Anna Jankovic, Shelley Lasica, Travis MacDonald, Jacob Raupach, and Mark Rodda. "The impetus for the project, ‘Future ourselves, scenes’ evolved over a number of weeks, while at home, thinking of ways to connect with other artists, who too, would be reflecting on the pandemic and how it has immerse...d us all one way or another. Tilting our experiences and perception of time, during this existential crisis. A creative remedy, as it were, a heartening idea and plan to anchor a distinctly strange experience." View now at: https://island-is.land/texts/future-ourselves-scenes

02.01.2022 This Wednesday 2 September 6pm, we are pleased to launch the next film in the Living Room series by Nina Sanadze, featuring Shane Nicholas. Tune in: https://youtu.be/B3b-xN9p_2A... Shane Nicholas uses systems of art making to explore the mechanisms inherent in current smart technologies to investigate how the human subject could be viewed by systems of online surveillance and subsequently represented.

02.01.2022 Join us on Tuesday 9th March, 6-8pm, for the opening of 'Conversation Piece' Carly Fischer and Edwina Stevens. 'Conversation Piece' is a collaborative sculptural and audiovisual installation between Carly Fischer and Edwina Stevens that investigates interconnected dialogues between the artists material methodologies in response to questions of contemporary environmental engagement. Read more:... https://busprojects.org.au/program/conversation-piece See more

02.01.2022 Join us for the next instalment of Field Notes from Care Workers this Thursday 10th September from 5pm. For this episode, Zoya spoke with Diana Newham about her dedicated volunteering with the Central Australian Frack Free Alliance (CAFFA), as well as her work in First Nations community development, parenting and curating at the Australian Womens Museum. In their two-hour conversation they discussed at times quite emotionally the ways in which working with CAFFA is an ac...t of care (for our environment, for Country, for communities, for current and future generations); how CAFFA helps not only Di as an individual, but her family, too, in multiple ways; the various narratives and actions people take in order to cope with being in Mparntwe/Alice Springs with its rising temperatures; the idea of maintenance as care and how that relates to environmental activism, parenting and living in Central Australia; how deeply we both care about this place and what we have sacrificed / what we would need to sacrifice to stay here. Read more and enjoy the conversation: https://busprojects.org.au/pr/field-notes-from-care-workers Artwork details: Series of 14 works Fluro ink on paper 21.5 x 19.5 cm each

01.01.2022 We are excited for the next edition in Nina Sanadzes Living Room series of short films. This edition features Alison Kennedy. Tune in Wednesday 26th August 6pm: https://youtu.be/Pu3r6P6Eob0... Each film presents a portrait of a Melbourne artist captured in their home studio and sometimes at their job too. Shot on the mobile phone during the time of Covid lockdowns, the films blend domestic and political, private and public creating personal, insightful biographies of artists and life conditions of our time. For Alison Kennedy, the art road twists and turns. She is interested in ways of poetic being as disclosed by technology and interprets this through handmade media combining digital with digital. Her work so far includes print making, computer modelling and painting and is informed by thinkers including Heidegger and Stiegler. http://www.alisonkennedy.website/ https://www.instagram.com/champagne_sweetie/ https://ninasanadze.com https://www.instagram.com/nina_sanadze/

01.01.2022 We are proud to be continuing our collaboration with curator Benison Kilby on a new film program Bodies of Work. This project is presented in partnership with Composite for Bus TV. Bodies of Work is an online film and lecture program that aims to reflect upon the interrelation of the Covid-19 pandemic and gendered labour. It builds upon an exhibition of the same name held at Bus Projects in 2019, which brought together a group of artists and collectives using a range of a...pproaches to draw attention to womens work both inside and outside the home. Bodies of Work takes place over four Saturday evenings on 5, 12, 19, 26 September, 7pm. Each film will be available for a one week period. 5 Sept: Scuola Senza Fine, 1983, by Adriana Monti Tune in: https://busprojects.org.au/program/scuola-senza-fine 12 Sept: Sweet Sugar Rage, 1985, by Sistren Theatre Collective Tune in: https://busprojects.org.au/program/sweet-sugar-rage 19 Sept: All Work and No Pay, 1975, by The Power of Women Collective and the Wages for Housework Campaign Tune in: https://busprojects.org.au/program/all-work-and-no-pay 26 Sept: Women of the Rhondda, 1973, by Mary Capps, Mary Kelly, Margaret Dickinson, Brigid Segrave, Esther Ronay, Susan Shapiro and Humphrey Tevelyan Tune in: https://busprojects.org.au/program/women-of-the-rhondda

01.01.2022 You can now listen back to todays episode of OUT OF BOUNDS featuring Chloe Hazelwood and Jade Muratore on the project page of our website: https://busprojects.org.au/program/out-of-bounds