Southwest contemporary in Adelaide, South Australia | Art gallery

Southwest contemporary

Locality: Adelaide, South Australia

Phone: +61 418 835 946

Address: 205 Sturt Street 5000 Adelaide, SA, Australia

Website: http://www.southwestcontemporary.com.au

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• Arts and entertainment
• Art gallery

24.01.2022 Madame Ivana is testing right now

24.01.2022 Free Drive-In now on till midnight!

21.01.2022 So pleased Southwest is hosting Ken Bolton The Formguide, which provides the community with much needed savvy reflection on its activities.

21.01.2022 Project 7 The Video Show is extended by popular demand until the 29th August!

19.01.2022 So thrilled to be in the running for this curators award for South West Project 7 The Video Show in the 2020 Festival! Many thanks to the 14 generous artists in this show and SW director Craige Andrae, for your collective spirit in creating this Drive In art experience on Sturt St.

14.01.2022 Project 7 | The Video Show screens 6pm till Midnight Wednesday to Saturday. Park your car out the front or stand outside!

12.01.2022 Thanks Fanny for visiting and the instagram plug

12.01.2022 Madame Ivana will test your immunity at Southwest Contemporary! See her in the gallery (capacity 25) or through the window from the street!

10.01.2022 Last nights opening really had a wonderful feeling about it. Everyone coming together as a reset to COVID and to meet with the artists, to see the work! It’s left Southwest with a warm glow of community pleasure and appreciation. Thank you everyone.

07.01.2022 See the work of these 14 artists from the comfort of your car in our "Drive In" car parks or on the sidewalk with audio!

06.01.2022 New review from Alex Sutcliffe. DRIVE-IN AVANT-GARDE There’s nothing less Dada than drive-in. One sees art is for the bourgeoisie and tries to destroy it. The other sees art is for the bourgeoisie and tries to sell tickets. Both, however, arise in almost identical circumstances. Having just survived World War I, the Dadaists saw the destruction capitalism wrought on itself, saw the millions of dead young workers, and attacked art for its relationship to the slaughter. Having...Continue reading