Difference between revisions of "Directory:J Shed Ceramic Art Studio"
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The imagery tells the story of Yagan and his family, their alienation from the white people, the taking and fencing off of their traditional land, the killings and the payback, and the treacherous ambush of Yagan, Heegan and his party by the ''Keates brothers'' at the site in 1833. Wall one will depict the story of Yagan and his people from colonisation to his untimely and tragic death.<ref>[http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A020578b.htm Australian Dictionary of Biography, Online Edition]</ref> | The imagery tells the story of Yagan and his family, their alienation from the white people, the taking and fencing off of their traditional land, the killings and the payback, and the treacherous ambush of Yagan, Heegan and his party by the ''Keates brothers'' at the site in 1833. Wall one will depict the story of Yagan and his people from colonisation to his untimely and tragic death.<ref>[http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A020578b.htm Australian Dictionary of Biography, Online Edition]</ref> | ||
[[File:Yagan0003.JPG|thumb|right|600px|Yagan Memorial: ''Completed Walls'' photo by [[Peter Zuvela]] ]] | [[File:Yagan0003.JPG|thumb|right|600px|Yagan Memorial: ''Completed Walls'' photo by [[Peter Zuvela]] ]] | ||
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== Contact == | == Contact == | ||
Revision as of 12:31, 28 October 2011
J Shed Art Studio is an Artist Studio in Fremantle, Australia.[1][2] The studio specialises in ceramic murals and it is run by Jenny Dawson.
Jenny is a ceramic artist, public artist, designer, teacher, consultant, project co-ordinator and runs a thriving studio in the J shed harbour precinct in Fremantle Western Australia. Jenny established the J Shed Ceramic Art Studio in 1992 after completing residencies at the Hobart School of Art in Tasmania and at the Deruta Grazia Maiolica workshops in Italy.
Since 1993 she has worked as a team leader or part of an artist’s team on more than 49 major ceramic tiled artworks located in public spaces throughout Western Australia and Interstate.
Jenny has jointly won four awards for design excellence:
- 1997 Subiaco Centenary Tiles project
- 1998 Percent for Art Public art awards for Art works at Banksia Hill Detention Centre
- 1999 Civic Design Award for Art in Public Places/Charrnock Woman Mosaic in East Perth
- 2008 Landscape Architects of Australia award for art in Public Places for the Leighton Indigenous Paving Project
J Shed was established as working artists studios involved in semi industrial processes in 1992. Fremantle Council provided an upgrade and offered long leases to compensate for financial outlays and set up costs incurred by tenants. The studios are not lined and the eaves are not sealed from external weather.
Jenny Dawson and Greg James [3] are two of the founding artists of the J Shed (Arthur Kalamaris-Sculptor was the first at J Shed). They have provided stable and reliable tenancies at the J Shed paying full market value rents for their studios. Their arts businesses have been able to grow over time and infiltrate the fabric of Fremantle culture and society.
Yagan Memorial
The J Shed Ceramic Art Studio worked on the memorial for the reburial of Yagan.[4] The main artists were Sandra Hill and Jenny Dawson.[5] The works were installed into rammed earth walls at the Memorial created to commemorate the reburial of Yagan's Kaat. The site was opened early in July.
The Yagan Memorial[6] is an artwork created for the City of Swan to honour the memory of Yagan, the son of Midgigoroo and Moyran. The Memorial Park is situated at Lot 39 West Swan Road,[7] Swan Valley, Australia. Yagan was a very important representative of the Beeliar People[8] who was instrumental in trying to forge good working relations with the first white settlers of the Swan River Colony in Western Australia.
The imagery tells the story of Yagan and his family, their alienation from the white people, the taking and fencing off of their traditional land, the killings and the payback, and the treacherous ambush of Yagan, Heegan and his party by the Keates brothers at the site in 1833. Wall one will depict the story of Yagan and his people from colonisation to his untimely and tragic death.[9]
Contact
- Email: jennydawsonjshed@yahoo.com.au
- Address: Unit 3, J Shed-Fleet Street/Fremantle, Western Australia 6160/AUSTRALIA
- Phone: +61 (08) 9430 7900
Wellard Art Work
See also
- Bathers Beach Arts Precinct
- Yagan Memorial
- Kidogo Arthouse and Art Institute
- Greg James Sculpture Studio Gallery
- Report Prepared for the Review of the Arthurs Head Arts Precinct
References
- ^ Dawson J Shed Ceramic Art Studio Superlink
- ^ British Library Direct
- ^ Greg James-www.jahroc.com.au
- "Greg James has established himself as a leading Western Australian figurative sculptor. His numerous public sculptures have become landmarks throughout Perth and Fremantle. These highly skilled works are made in a variety of materials including steel, plaster and bronze."
- ^ ABC News Aboriginal Warrior's Final Resting Place
- ^ Artsource Sandra Hill and Jenny Dawson Commission
- ^ ABC News Aboriginal Warrior's Final Resting Place
- ^ City of Swan
- ^ Caught in Time: Talking Australian History by Bill Bunbury. Page 40-41
- ^ Australian Dictionary of Biography, Online Edition
External links
<sharethis />
Jenny Dawson Fremantle, Western Australia, AustraliaCeramics J Shed Art Studio Jenny Dawson "[City" contains a listed "[" character as part of the property label and has therefore been classified as invalid. Perth Jenny Dawson Ceramic Art {[J Shed Ceramic Art Studio::Ceramics]] Western Australia
