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CACSA has produced a 48 page publication that documents a selection works and ideas from my practice over the last period of time and features an essay from UQ Art Museum’s Samantha Littley and an introduction from Logan Macdonald. This is the most significant publication of my work to date and I am chuffed with the result. $10 gets you your very own copy. 
To coincide with my solo exhibition, CACSA is releasing this limited edition Giclee reproduction of one of my paintings. 25 copies, these are sharp! Get into it at the link – http://www.cacsa.org.au/?page_id=3030 
Cover story for the July/August issue of Adelaide Matters out now. The SALA team if I would let a rabid video production team into my studio for a few hours. Above is the outcome. Sabotage Teaser from James Dodd on Vimeo. I have a solo exhibition coming up at the Contemporary Art Centre of S.A. which will open July 25 and be a component of the South Australian Living Artists Festival. A.B.W meets the iconic Hindley Street from Emma Beech on Vimeo. We’re off to Horsham this week to be part of the Art Is… Festival.
ARTHOUSE – KRAFT OF MANN A COLLABORATION WITH BEN LESLIE Adelaide Central Markets May 26 – May 29
ARTHOUSE is a satellite project curated & presented by Brigid Noone, independent curator and Director of Fontanelle Gallery & Studios. ARTHOUSE is a public art project contained in a traditional glasshouse. It showcases a range of art forms and manifestations through weekly installations that embrace an experimental gallery framework. ARTHOUSE is a weekly-programmed space that will be installed for a month in the busy Adelaide Central markets, as a site for public encounter and interaction. Artist teams include Sera Waters / Ryan Sims, Sasha Grbich / Dominique Keeley, Ben Leslie / James Dodd, Jessie Lumb / Elyas Alavi. James Dodd and Ben Leslie will be spending time together in the space talking about the idea of garden sheds, mens’ creativity and backyard crafts. They will be extending the jamming nature of this project by way of riffing off of each other’s recent individual practices. In this way, one of the primary pursuits of this project is to produce some kind of mash-up collaboration album.Think hyper colour cave man vessels, obscure prehistoric inscriptions and the anxiety of contemporary 30 somethings. 
INVURT MAGAZINE covers all things street art in Australia, with a particular focus on Melbourne activities. On the occasion of our recent group exhibition looking back at early stencil adventures, Fletch prepared some questions for me which look back upon those times and ponder all things Now & Then. Second Story Studios, 159 Sackville Street, Collingwood Opens 6pm, Friday May 16
At the turn of the millennium, Melbourne’s visual street culture was undergoing the beginnings of an extreme makeover. HA-HA, SYNC & DLUX! – pioneers of the city’s widely celebrated street art scene – presented their first collaborative exhibition in 2003. It was an early experiment in bringing imagery most commonly found on the street into a gallery space. Many things have developed in the decade since: in the artists, the communities, the spaces and the contexts in which they all operate. Now & Then is an exhibition that presents early works from these artists alongside more recent investigations in a celebration of times past and time’s passing. The exhibition will be open from 11am – 5pm on Saturday 17th May and Sunday 18th May. Check the Facebook event page for ongoing updates- The exhibition will be open from 11am – 5pm on Saturday 17th May and Sunday 18th May. |
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Copyright © 2014 JAMES DODD - All Rights Reserved |
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