Hot Source presents a speculative relationship between the Outer Space gallery and the sun, imagined as a flirtatious, reciprocal, ongoing (albeit seasonal) crush. Hot Source includes installations and text inspired by Outer Space’s materiality and architecture, suggesting what this relationship may feel like.

Kirralee Robinson is an artist who works on the unceded lands of Magandjin/Meanjin (Brisbane) and Tulmur (Ipswich), Australia. Her sculptural practice engages the happenstance of light, optics, and tactility. She draws influence from speculative science fiction and the attentive discipline of materials conservation, grounded in a philosophy of ecofeminism. Kirralee channels a sensitivity to the climate emergency through reckoning with ubiquitous material waste such as metals, plastics and processed timbers. Through caring actions such as conscious cleaning and love poems, Kirralee honours this waste as sacred, tracing each fragment of matter back to the earth from which it came.

Learn more about the exhibition here.

This is a free event, and all are welcome to attend, engage and explore, respectfully. There will be a licenced bar with non-alcoholic options.

Please be advised that this exhibition includes sound and light which could affect individuals with sensitivities; if you have any concerns, please contact our team for assistance and accommodations.

ACCESSIBILITY: The gallery is wheelchair accessible from the Brunswick St entrance. Please note due to current building works at the Judith Wright Arts Centre, the passenger lift is not usable. Bathrooms can be accessed from the Level 1 courtyard entrance of the Judith Wright Arts Centre.

If you have any specific access needs or questions, please either email admin@outerspacebrisbane.org or send us a message on Instagram.

Outer Space is supported by the Queensland Government through Arts Queensland, the Australian Government through Creative Australia and the Outer Space community.

Image courtesy of Kirralee Robinson

Contact the host of Hot Source - Kirralee Robinson Exhibition Opening