University of Tasmania

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    Craig Walsh (Art Forum)

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    Craig Walsh is one of Australia’s most prominent artists, recognised internationally for his artwork that experiments with cutting edge digital technologies, site-specific projects and the exploration of alternative contexts for contemporary art. He was born in Orange, NSW in 1966, and was recently based in Brisbane, Queensland. His work has been shown in a number of national and international exhibitions, including the Jakarta Biennale XIII, Indonesia, 01SJ Biennal San Jose, California; Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney; Koganecho Bazaar, Japan and DRIFT 08, London. Walsh has been awarded several national and international residencies and commissions, of which many are located in Queensland. In 2007 he won the People’s Choice award at the Nuit Blanche Festival in Toronto. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Fine Art and is currently Adjunct Professor at Griffith University. Walsh will present a selection of site responsive public interventions developed over the artist’s career and overview his current project Craig Walsh: Digital Odyssey, a two-year touring project presented by the Museum of Contemporary Art. Currently in Hobart as part of Digital Odyssey for Ten Days on the Island festival, Walsh will discuss the evolution of the Hobart project in context to the role temporal public art can play in expanding/altering perceptions of environment

    Domenico de Clario (Art Forum)

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    I first conceived the project I will be discussing today, settevoltecieco*, as a tribute to the lifework of Jorge Luis Borges (1899 – 1986), Argentinian writer, critic, poet and dedicated it to the writer. His book of poems titled ‘In Praise of Darkness’ was the last he wrote. Fragments of poems from this book constituted the visual content of both the lithographs and the monoprints I made during a residency at the Art Vault in Mildura in May this year. I have been making blindfolded works (drawings, paintings, keyboard performances and other action performances) since 1970. This is not the context in which to describe my practice but it’s relevant to note that settevoltecieco is simply another component of an ongoing project. Domenico de Clario was born in Trieste, Italy, in 1947 and migrated to Australia with his family in 1956. He studied Architecture at the University of Melbourne and in 1967 he was awarded an Italian Government Scholarship to study in art academies in Milan and Urbino, Italy. In 1998 he was awarded an MA from Victoria University, Melbourne, and in 2001 a PhD from the same University. From 1973 until 1996 he taught in the School of Art at Preston Institute of Technology (RMIT) and from 2001 until 2006 he was Head of the School of Contemporary Arts, Edith Cowan University, Perth. From 2006 until 2008 he was Head of Department of Fine Arts at Monash University. In December 2008 he was appointed Director of the Australian Experimental Art Foundation in Adelaide. Since 1966 de Clario has exhibited widely both in Australia and throughout the world and has published a number of books and CDs. He has received numerous international/national residencies and grants including the Australia Council Fellowship (1996-8). His paintings, drawings, prints and installations are included in major public and private collections both in Australia and worldwide

    James Backhouse Walker Index: Royal Society Collection

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    This index points to the notes, draft articles, newspaper cuttings etc. of James Backhouse Walker (1841-1899). James Backhouse Walker was a solicitor, son of george Washington Walker and Sarah Benson Walker, Quakers, and was interested in the history and geography of Tasmania. He gave many talks to the Royal Society of Tasmania and others. He was a fellow of the Royal Society, London. His notes, draft articles, newspaper cuttings, etc., were presented to the Royal Society of Tasmania by his sisters in 1920. Royal Society RS.

    Molesworth Jeffery Index: Royal Society Collection

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    Rev. Molesworth Jeffery, Anglican clergyman, of Bournbank, Lachlan, died on 24 March 1900 aged 89. He had several children, including Rufus de Bournbank who died on 23 August 1892, aged 49. RS10

    Sir Richard Owen Index: Royal Society Collection

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    Sir Richard Owen (1804-1892) was a famous English naturalist and surgeon. He was conservator at the Hunterian Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons, London (1827), Hunterian Professor of comparative anatomy and physiology at the Royal College of Surgeons (1836-1856), and superintendent of Natural History at the British Museum. He was also a member of a commission for inquiring into the health of the Metropolis (1847) and of one on Smithfield and other meat markets. He became F.R.S. 1834 and was awarded the K.C.B. in 1884, amongst many other honours. RS.10

    Royal Society of Tasmania, Northern Branch Records 1934-1974 Index. Royal Society Collection

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    Northern Branch of the Royal Society of Tasmania Records, 1934-74. The Northern Branch was formed in Launceston in 1853 but no record of activities appears in R. S. Annual Reports after 1860. In 1921 the Branch was reformed. From 1943-74 the Hon. Secretary/Treasurer was also Director of the Queen Victoria Museum, Launceston. When the Council Headquarters was moved to the Northern Regional State Library, Branch records were removed from the Museum. RSA/

    Correspondence - Index. Royal Society Collection

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    Correspondence of the Royal Society of Tasmania. RSA/

    Derwent Bank & Swanston letter books Index: Royal Society Collection

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    The Derwent Bank was established in 1827 and opened for business on 1 January 1828 in Davey Street, Hobart, with a staff of two, the cashier Stephen Adey and the accountant John Leake of Rosedale, Campbell Town. William Henry Hamilton was appointed managing director in 1830 but retired in 1832 and was replaced by Charles Swanston (1789-1850), a former Captain in the Indian Army. Swanston also carried on business as an import and export agent in wool, tea, sugar, rum, etc. The bank failed in 1849 and John Walker, merchant and mill owner of Hobart, acted as liquidator. These letter books were found with the papers of John Walker in the mill buildings formerly occupied by him in Barrack Street, Hobart (see also Walker papers RS:20). Another Swanston letter book in the State Library of Victoria a and accounts of receipts and payments 1835-1840 - RS.

    Bothwell Police Office Papers Index: Royal Society of Tasmania Collection

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    Journal relating to the Bothwell Police Office 1829 - 1830. Daily Journal - Bothwell Police Office, 3 Nov. 1829 - 11 Sep. 1830. Journal including record of charges made, matters heard before the justice of the peace, letters, convictions (folio paper booklet, pages torn at edges. Electoral Roll, Cumberland, 1860 Includes Bothwell, Hamilton, Ouse, Macquarie Plains. Records name, place of abode, nature of qualification, particulars of qualification, polling places. Presented by Mrs. W.T.Leighton, Dec. 1969 RS 4

    Historic English newspapers 18th and 19th centuries Index. Royal Society Collection

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    Miscellaneous issues of historic English newspapers from18th and 19th centuries. Includes The Times, Exeter and Plymouth Gazette, London Gazette, Observer, Edinburgh Courant, the Sun. Articles regarding Queen Victoria's coronation, death of Lord Nelson, battle of Waterloo and the coronation of George IV. RS.16

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