The Hue and Cry Collective

The Hue and Cry Collective is a cutting edge gallery in the heart of the Geelong CBD, connected to a community of artists, poets and makers in residence. Co-founded by a group of Geelong creatives, the gallery strives to bring pioneering, emerging and high-quality art to their city.

Featuring an in-store shop full of work by resident artists, showcasing a variety of mediums ranging from film photography to acrylic paintings, sculpture, garments and more.

The Hue and Cry Collective

64-66 Ryrie Street, Geelong VIC 3220, Australia

03 5200 7532

hueandcry.com.au

Wed to Fri 10am–4pm,

Sat 11am–2pm.

See our website for latest information.

Feature

Nicholas Smith and the sensuality of sculpture

Nicholas Smith’s sensuous and bodily sculptures speak to the classical history of the form in an installation that is now on display at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art as part of Future Remains: The 2024 Macfarlane Commissions.

Laura Couttie

Preview

Belinda Fox masters the art of collaboration

In her latest exhibition at Arthouse Gallery, Belinda Fox invites friends and artists to contribute by reflecting on their sense of home.

Briony Downes

News

GAGPROJECTS closes after 32 years

GAGPROJECTS, a mainstay of the Adelaide art scene, has announced that the Kent Town space it has operated out of for 32 years will close at the end of August.

Art Guide Australia

Interview

Talking painting with Wendy Sharpe

Wendy Sharpe’s expressive paintings incorporate social criticism and otherworldly dreamscapes, blending the real and imagined. With showings at the Art Gallery of New South Wales and Rockhampton Museum of Art, she reflects on her three-decade practice and that iconic painting of Magda Szubanski.

Sally Gearon

In Pictures

From Palm Springs to Ballarat

A new exhibition at the Art Gallery of Ballarat asks nine Australian and five US artists to respond to the visual culture of the landscapes and architecture of Palm Springs, California.

Art Guide Australia

Feature

Fake Picassos in a ladies toilet: why the saga at MONA is one of the most effective pieces of performance art I’ve seen

In the latest instalment of the Ladies Lounge saga at Hobart’s Museum of Old and New Art (MONA), curator Kirsha Kaechele has revealed she faked a number of Pablo Picasso paintings hanging in the gallery’s new ladies toilets, established in response to the forced closure of the Ladies Lounge earlier this year.

The Hue and Cry Collective

The Hue and Cry Collective

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