Events for 16 February, 2023

'Destiny Disrupted' Exhibition
15 Dec

'Destiny Disrupted' Exhibition

'Destiny Disrupted' now showing at the Griffith University Art Museum.
US National Institutes of Health (NIH) Funding for Foreign Entities Webinars
16 Feb

US National Institutes of Health (NIH) Funding for Foreign Entities Webinars

These workshops are designed to provide an overview of the NIH's application and award processes, for researchers and administrative staff alike. No prior experience with NIH or US funding agencies is required, but intermediate grant/proposal development experience is recommended.
The Naked Landscape
14 Feb

The Naked Landscape

The Naked Landscape interplays the vigour and vitality of nine mature-aged Queensland College of Art, Griffith University students with the passion of a younger artist to conceptualise what 'nakedness' and 'landscape' represent when individually visualised.
you can't always get what you want: Amanda Bennetts & Alexandra Baxter
31 Jan

you can't always get what you want: Amanda Bennetts & Alexandra Baxter

you can't always get what you want is a group exhibition from Queensland College of Art, Griffith University recent graduates Amanda Bennetts and Alexandra Baxter.
Forbidden: Griffith Printmakers Club
31 Jan

Forbidden: Griffith Printmakers Club

The Griffith University Printmakers Club has been celebrating explorations of printmaking for over 20 years. This annual exhibit showcases the work of members in response to the theme "Forbidden', whether that be subverting assumed technical processes, tackling taboo themes, or enchanting the audience with forbidden knowledge. We invite you to join us for the opening event this Thursday, 9th February from 5.30pm.
The Naked Landscape
14 Feb

The Naked Landscape

The Naked Landscape interplays the vigour and vitality of nine mature-aged Queensland College of Art, Griffith University students with the passion of a younger artist to conceptualise what 'nakedness' and 'landscape' represent when individually visualised. The addition of the younger artist introduces an intergenerational counterpoint offering commonalities and differences that demonstrate shared language and consideration