Event
Adelaide
Shane Cook, Which Way Next Here
Adelaide
Free
Event
For Tarnanthi 2025 we are excited to present Which Way Next Here a new collection of photography by Wulli Wulli and Koa (Guwa) artist Shane Cook. The exhibition invites you to slow down, and take a moment to connect with Shane's storytelling - a visual narrative through mark making, and connection to Country.
Shane has been mentored by artist, arts worker, community facilitator and advocate Jo-Anne Driessens (Guwa Koa, Gungarri, Kuku Yalanji) through the support of the Guildhouse Catapult + Tarnanthi mentorship. We are thrilled to have collaborative works by both Shane and Jo-Anne in the exhibition, layering images of Guwa Koa Country with Shane's signature graphic elements. With a background in street art and tattoo, Shane brings a unique approach to the work. Bold colours and complex textures meet with mark making that reference movement, body and connection.
At the heart of this exhibition is Shane's connection with the landscapes of his ancestors, and contemporary connection with family and Country. His journey as an artist reflects the time he has invested in collecting archival materials, and in conversation and exchange. All of this has laid the groundwork for him to be present and intuitive when on Country and in the studio. The resulting images are powerful statements of grounding and openness.
Shane has been mentored by artist, arts worker, community facilitator and advocate Jo-Anne Driessens (Guwa Koa, Gungarri, Kuku Yalanji) through the support of the Guildhouse Catapult + Tarnanthi mentorship. We are thrilled to have collaborative works by both Shane and Jo-Anne in the exhibition, layering images of Guwa Koa Country with Shane's signature graphic elements. With a background in street art and tattoo, Shane brings a unique approach to the work. Bold colours and complex textures meet with mark making that reference movement, body and connection.
At the heart of this exhibition is Shane's connection with the landscapes of his ancestors, and contemporary connection with family and Country. His journey as an artist reflects the time he has invested in collecting archival materials, and in conversation and exchange. All of this has laid the groundwork for him to be present and intuitive when on Country and in the studio. The resulting images are powerful statements of grounding and openness.
<p>Welcomes and assists people who have challenges with learning, communication, understanding and behaviour. (includes people with autism, intellectual disability, Down syndrome, acquired brain injury (ABI), dyslexia and dementia)</p><p>Caters for people who are blind or have vision loss.</p><p>Caters for people who are deaf or have hearing loss.</p><p>Caters for people with sufficient mobility to climb a few steps but who would benefit from fixtures to aid balance. (This includes people using walking frames and mobility aids)</p><p>Caters for people who use a wheelchair.</p><p>An access and inclusion statement is available (make this available on your website).</p>
Facilities
Family Friendly
Price
