
Factory 49 Annual
Factory 49 Annual
Group Show
Factory 49 Annual
Factory 49 Annual
Group Show
Lord Street Collective
Lord Street Collective
Charity Project

paper cutout on bottle bag der_melicious © 2015

paper cutout on bottle bag der_melicious © 2015

paper cutout on bottle bag der_melicious © 2015

paper cutout on bottle bag der_melicious © 2015

paper cutout on vinyl der_melicious © 2015

paper cutout and plastimake on vinyl der_melicious © 2015
Project title: One for the Road (Charity Show)
Location: 1/379 Parramatta Rd Leichhardt NSW 2040
Opening show date: 26th February 2015
Description of Project: "Lord St Collective and Fresh produce are proud to present the first Live at lord street exhibition
One for the road is a group exhibition showcasing a bunch of young talented artists from the Sydney basin combining their skills to produce a spectacle no Rumspringa could meet! Each artist will be given a selection of brown paper bottle bags in single, double and triple sizes to do there thang and contribute to a colossal group showing at 1/379 parramatta road. All works will be sold as donation with each sale going to supporting families of detainees in Villawood Detention Centre who are in urgent need of financial assistance."
Exhibition title: Put it on Wax (Charity Vinyl Exhibition)
Location: The Standard Bowl, Level 3, 383 Bourke St Surry Hills, Sydney, Australia
Opening show date: 3rd July 2015
Description of Exhibition: "GOOD MORNING troops due to the success of our last mammoth group show on bottlebags 'One for the road' , we have decided to organise another charity exhibition called 'Put it on wax' But this time every artist is working with Vinyl records!!!
We have a stella lineup of artists from across the country all dontating their time to the cause, so come along and CHECK OUT THE ART! EMPTY YOUR POCKETS! DISCUSS THE ISSUE! and have some groovy times...
Funds raised from the show will go towards helping the Parnngurr community of Western Australia stop the proposed Cameco project to mine uranium at Kintyre.
CAMECO corporations and MITSUBISHI cannot be trusted to protect our ecosystems, aboriginal land and the communities health from radioactive pollution!
Between 1981 and 1993 CAMECO was responsible for over 150 spills of radioactive material at uranium mines."