Opening: Monster made me trans and other propane fables

A solo exhibition by Arrow Bisset 🏹

23 - 26 October at 2/71A Brisbane street ⛪

Opening event ft. performances by Alice Pace & brm Friday 23 October ✰

Monster made me trans and other propane fables is a camp and moody top secret club house; a sanctuary for identity, folklore, queer time and the void. Step through the veil into Ultra Urban Trash Myths such as Monster Lore, which leaks into suburban legends such as ‘monster made me trans’. Sacreligious, sugary and crass, these subcultural folklores are an invitation to find a remedy for fear through transformation and reclamation.

Curated by Laurie Oxenford and Cullen Butters.

Arrow Bisset is a multidisciplinary artist living in lutruwita/Tasmania. Currently they are interested in queer identity, energy drinks, folklore and silliness. Using drawing, found objects, poetry and textiles they play with ritual and obsession, creating a language to help navigate internal and external worlds.

7:45pm brm

8:45pm Alice Pace

Alice Pace

@evilcuteangelbb____

Alice is a multi disciplinary artist from nipaluna. through a self developed practice she combines visual, sculptural, poetic and ritual methodologies to explore themes of esotericism, queer politics and identity. her practice centres the enduring of time, spirit and body, in attempt to transmit the inarticulable experiences of numinous through embodied performance. provoking the beauty and darkness of experience, drawing her viewers into a deep and visceral reflection.

brm

@brm4sale

brm is the solo project of 'raspberry terrapin' guitarist blake reid-morris, through this project she plays around with ambient textures using tape loops, drones, and minimalist melodies. alongside with the drawn out ambient experimentations, brm writes and records her own low-fi folk that touches on nature, intimacy and trauma set to intricate finger-style guitar.

Image credit: Arrow Bisset's studio, 2026. Photo by Cullen Butters.

Constance ARI is supported by Arts Tasmania and Creative Australia.

Constance ARI works across Country cared for by the Palawa of Lutruwita and the Tasmanian Aboriginal Community. We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout the so called ‘Australia’, as well as First Nations people from elsewhere, and their deep connection to the lands, skies and waterways over which sovereignty was never ceded. We pay our respect to all Elders; we are grateful for their continued sharing of knowledge and Culture.