Memo Magazine - Issue 2 Launch
Event description
Join Memo and Outer Space for the launch of Issue 2 of Memo magazine. Grab a copy of the issue and celebrate with an insightful panel discussion on the Tennant Creek Brio and artists collectives featuring Adam Ford, Lévi McLean, and Paris Lettau.
Issue 2 spotlights the Brio with thought-provoking articles by Tristen Harwood, Jessyca Hutchens, and Maurice O’Riordan.
This issue also includes features on Yoko Ono, Emily Kam Kngwarray, Kim Gordon, Wes Anderson, Karen Kilimnik, Alexandra Peters, and more. Contributions from Gemma Topliss, Audrey Schmidt, Philip Brophy, Rex Butler, David Velasco, Carmen-Sibha Keiso, Vincent Lê, Lévi McLean, Paul Boyé, Declan Fry, and others.
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The Tennant Creek Brio is an artist collective working on Warumungu country, Northern Territory. The collective includes members Fabian Brown Japaljarri, Lindsay Nelson Jakamarra, Rupert Betheras, Joseph Williams Jangarrayi, Jimmy Frank Juppurla, Clifford Thompson Japaljarri and Marcus Camphoo Kemarre, among other collaborators.
Adam Ford (Nyoongar) is a writer and art historian. He is Assistant Curator, Indigenous Australian Art, at Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art.
Lévi McLean is an artist based between places. He is presently working with the Tennant Creek Brio, performing various roles.
Paris Lettau is a barrister, writer, and editor. He is editor-in-chief of Memo magazine.
About Memo
Since 2017, Memo Review has been Melbourne’s only platform for weekly art criticism, each Saturday morning. Memo was founded by an independent collective of arts writers and historians wanting to fill a gap in quality art criticism. In 2022, Memo expanded their reach north, publishing fortnightly reviews of exhibitions in Sydney and regional NSW. Memo publishes reviews of a broad variety of art exhibitions at public art museums, commercial galleries and smaller artist-run spaces, offering critical perspectives from a new generation of Australian art scholars, writers and artists.
Accessibility
The gallery is wheelchair accessible from the Brunswick St entrance. If you have any specific access needs or questions, please either email admin@outerspacebrisbane.org or send us a message on Instagram.
This is a free public program, and all are welcome to attend.
Tickets for good, not greed Humanitix dedicates 100% of profits from booking fees to charity