AG
Art Gallery of South Australia
Adelaide – Zentrum für sorgfältig kuratierte Aboriginal- und zeitgenössische Kunst.
4.8(5 Bewertungen)
Kunstgalerie
$
Adelaide – Zentrum für sorgfältig kuratierte Aboriginal- und zeitgenössische Kunst.
Die Art Gallery of South Australia befindet sich in der North Terrace 490 in Adelaide. Sie beherbergt eine große, sorgfältig kuratierte Sammlung, die für Aboriginalkunstwerke und mitreißende Ausstellungen gelobt wird. Kritiken heben eine einladende, pulsierende Atmosphäre hervor, besonders während Friday Late. Der Eintritt ist frei. Die mehrstöckigen Galerien verfügen über einen von Mitarbeitenden betriebenen Aufzug; in der Nähe befinden sich ein Geschenkeladen und ein Café, und Tarnanthi-Programme sind vertreten.
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Kuratierte Ausstellungen historischer, zeitgenössischer und Aboriginal-Kunst mit freiem Eintritt für alle Besucher.
Geführte Touren, von Experten geleitet, die Einblicke in die Sammlungen und Künstler geben.
Sonderveranstaltungen wie Freitagabend-Veranstaltungen und Festivals wie Tarnanthi zur Einbindung der Gemeinschaft.
Ein Einzelhandelsbereich, der kunstbezogene Merchandise-Artikel, Bücher und Souvenirs zum Kauf anbietet.
Ein hauseigenes Café bietet Erfrischungen und einen entspannten Ort, an dem Besucher sich entspannen können.
Ein interaktiver Bereich, in dem Kinder und Erwachsene an praktischen Kunstaktivitäten und Workshops teilnehmen können.
Wonderful gallery that punches above its weight 🤩 Well curated exhibitions that is a must visit if you have any interest in art; especially Aboriginal work. Loved it 🥰 Highly recommend visiting on their Friday Late if you're around; great buzz!
Excellently curated collection!! Pieces of art are paired with objects of significance. This is really refreshing to see and makes the works easier for all to engage with. The gallery is a multi storey building which was annoying with a pram (there was really only one way to navigate the gallery from start to finish). One section there is a small lift that needs to be operated by a staff member. Entry to all exhibits was completely free. We visited and the Tarnanthi Festival was on. Great exhibit of Aboriginal Australian art. Not much in the way of tactile or interactive art for kids but next to the gift shop there was a studio that invited participation that'd be great for kids. We spent around 2 hours there.
Beautiful museam and free entry. Lots of traditional and modern art. I did find that the flow of museum is abrupt as they have random modern art pieces in the middle of very beautiful traditional arts. Takes ABT 2 and half hrs to see the whole museum.
This is a great little gallery - which sounds condescending until I say that's comparing it with not only the NGV & NSW's, but also Bath, the Portrait Gallery in London and others. I visited for the first time, and saw much of it fairly comfortably (for a not-in-depth, first viewing) in about 3 hours. I was going to do an 11am tour to get some inside info, but unfortunately the guide fell ill that day. I really liked the groupings, there was often some additional info if I wanted to read it, and the galleries continued and extended my acquaintance with some of my favourites from other exhibitions, such as Theodore Gericault, Rupert Bunny, Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington-Smith, and Albert Namatjira. I was thrilled to come across a John William Waterhouse (Circe!), and pleased with new (to me) finds - Jeffrey Smart, Dorrit Black, and Nora Heysen. Given the subjects of some of Nora Heysen's still lifes, I suspect - with nothing to back it up - that she had a sense of humour. No-flash photography is permitted, so it was nice to catch a Lucien Freud for a friend who likes his. There is an enjoyable collection of Morris & Co. Collections on display included goddesses (many Indian) and the program encouraging Aborigional works, Too Deadly: Ten years of Tarnanthi. Being Tasmanian, I was amazed at the amount of Tassie-relevant art: from a portrait of Matthew Flinders to botanicals by Louisa Meredith to Gould and Glover, a little view of a house with a mountain behind ("That's Mt Wellington from the north!" and it WAS - how good is that painter?!), to Ricky Maynard's portrait photographs. Naturally, I ended my visit with a trip to the gift shop, and a coffee in the cafe. Both good.
We visited this at gallery and we were pleasantly surprised by the extensiveness of the art collection. The place is much bigger than it looks from the outside. We checked in our bags at the cloakroom to avoid any issues. There were many interesting pieces, ranging from historic paintings, sculptures and contemporary Aboriginal art. A recommended place to visit while in Adelaide.
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