literary events 2005-2007

 

	Look who's talking Maitland City Library literary events held at the art gallery jenny kee 6.00pm - 8.00pm tuesday 4 december 07 think colour, think jenny kee. her fabrics and designs are part of australian fashion history and are inspired by the vibrant colours of the australian bush. her autobiography, a big life, describes her life, like her art, as bright, bold and passionate. bookings essential please phone the art gallery (02) 4934 9859 no later than 30 november 2007
	re(action) artist forum facilitated by dr clare irvine saturday 20 october 2.00pm - 4.00pm featuring a panel of artists from the exhibition re(action). jan downes, giselle penn and gillean shaw will discuss their creative practices and about their art in re(action). this forum is also suitable for hsc and university art students. afternoon tea will be provided. entry by gold coin donation. rsvp for catering 19 october. gillean shaw (detail) surface 2007 digital dry print on architect’s trace paper acrylic wood dimensions variable books 50 x 75cm
	Look who's talking Maitland City Library literary events held at the art gallery it's a crime 6.00 - 8.00pm 18 october 2007 spend a thrilling evening with a panel of accomplished crime writers, as they discuss the art of writing a good crime story and the mysteries of forensic science. drinks and finger food will be served from 6.00pm - 6.30pm. presented by maitland city library and maitland regional art gallery. barry maitland, esther mckay, jane goodall and michael e. rose bookings essential please phone the art gallery on (02) 4934 9859 no later than 15 october 2007
	Look who's talking Maitland City Library literary events held at the art gallery adrienne howley 2.00 - 3.30pm 18 June 2007 presented by maitland city library and maitland regional art gallery, the venerable adrienne howley will talk about her life and work as a buddhist nun. join us for afternoon tea and enjoy the wonderful harp music of torin king. bookings no later than 15 june.
	Look who's talking Maitland City Library literary events held at the art gallery reading between the wines 6.00 - 8.00pm 1 june 2007 presented by maitland city library and maitland regional art gallery this free event will celebrate the wine industry, including wine tasting and opportunities to “talk wine” with the speakers. speakers include: jeff collerson wine writer for the daily telegraph, scott comyns tempus two winery andrew leembruggen mcwilliams wines
	a yarn with jim casey The exhibition James A. Casey an unstill life features the work of James (Jim) Casey, a local character who has worked all his adult life as an old school sign writer. It is only in his later years that he is able to concentrate on full time painting in his studio in suburban Rutherford. Jim is a great raconteur and is well known locally, not only for his paintings but for the character that he is. So with a twinkle in his eye, a joke or three to tell and an optimistic outlook on life and painting Jim will keep you amused and entertained. Please join us for a yarn with Jim Casey. when: tues 3 april and sun 15 april 2007 time: 2.00pm - 4.00pm devonshire tea will be served cost gold coin donation James A Casey Camellias in Porcelain Bowl 2005 Oil on canvas board 39.5 x 49.5cm
	david malouf friday 1 december 2006 6.00 - 8.00pm Maitland Regional Art Gallery is pleased to present a book reading event, inviting members and guests to listen, meet and speak to David Malouf regarding his latest novel Every Move You Make. admission is FREE all welcome
	Decoding the Art of the Da Vinci Code by Dr Kate Challis 11 november 7.00pm or sunday 13 november 2005 2.00pm it’s an experience that shouldn’t be missed. Limited seats so please book early Dr Challis has spent over 10 years conducting extensive research on Renaissance art. For her doctoral thesis (The University of Melbourne) she spent years researching in some of the greatest libraries and art galleries throughout Europe and America including the Vatican. She has a lively and engaging style of presentation and has lectured extensively in Australia, as well as America and Europe. Her interest in art history was fostered at an early age by her grandfather, Professor Emeritus Bernard Smith, Australia’s pre-eminent art historian. Their shared passion for art and ideas still gives them lots to discuss and argue about, including The Da Vinci Code.