Children’s exhibitions at QAGOMA - page 6

2011
2010
Surrealism for Kids
11 Jun – 2 Oct 2011 | GOMA
More than 44 000 landscape collages were created
as part of the Max Ernst inspired
Surrealist
Collage
activity. ‘The Surrealist Chronicle’ was
awarded the silver medal in the Multimedia –
Professional category (Interactive Media), in
the 2011 International Design Awards.
Publication
Surrealism
for Kids
(2011)
Winner, Museums Australia
2012 Multimedia and Publication
Design Awards / Bronze medal winner,
International Independent Publisher Book
Awards 2012.
Surrealism for Kids
has
been translated into French and Chinese.
Publication
Drawing Life for Kids:
My Art Journal
(2011)
Gold medal winner, International
Independent Publisher Book Awards
2013 / Joint winner, Museums
Australia 2012 Multimedia and
Publication Design Awards / Best
Designed Children’s Non-Fiction
Book and Best Designed
Children’s Cover of
the Year, Australia
Publishers Association’s
60th Annual Book
Design Awards.
did you
know that
‘we miss you
magic land! was
made using
sugar
?
SUMMER
FESTIVAL
SUMMER
FESTIVAL
Ghost World
26 Jun – 17 Oct 2010 | GOMA
Callum Morton became the second Australian
artist to present a major exhibition at the
Children’s Art Centre.
21st Century
Kids Festival
16 – 26 April 2011 | GOMA
Close to 11 000 ice creams were
served as part of Spencer Finch’s
solar-powered ice cream stand,
which mixed ice creams the
colours of the Brisbane sunset.
we miss you magic land!
26 Nov 2011 – 4 Mar 2012 | GOMA
Pip & Pop’s ‘we miss you magic land!’ was
the third Australian artist exhibition at the
Children’s Art Centre.
GOMA Turns 5
GOMA’s 5th birthday was celebrated with
a special Pip & Pop-inspired style cake.
Contemporary Art for
Contemporary Kids
7 Oct – 18 Dec 2010 | Sherman
Contemporary Art Foundation,
Sydney
Publication
21st Century Art for Kids
(2010)
The first children’s book was produced by
the Children’s Art Centre. It explored the
work of 16 artists in the ‘21st Century:
Art in the First Decade’ exhibition and
included fun activities developed for kids.
21st Century for Kids
18 Dec 2010 – 26 Apr 2011 | GOMA
Some 2 million bricks (nearly 600 kgs of Lego)
were used to construct skyscrapers for Olafur
Eliasson’s
The cubic structural evolution
project
2004 during ‘21st Century for Kids’.
1,2,3,4,5 7,8
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