The image shows two hands held with their palms up above a body of water. In each palm is a small yellow flower and each finger is decorated with yellow flower petals. The left arm wears a silver watch and has a small rose tattoo visible.
Image by Mandy Singh and Parminder Kaur Bhandal

All You Do Past Event

Presented by Unassigned Gallery

Dates

Fri 24 May 6:00pm - 9:00pm
Fri 24 May 11:00am - 5:00pm
Sat 25 May 11:00am - 5:00pm
Sun 26 May 11:00am - 5:00pm
Mon 27 May 11:00am - 5:00pm

Tickets

Free, No Booking Required

Venue

Unassigned Gallery
55 Edward St, Brunswick VIC 3056, Australia

Access

All gender bathroom, Assistance animals welcome, Seating available, Wheelchair accessible

All You Do is a four-day exhibition presented by Unassigned Gallery. Bringing together a selection of queer and people-of-colour (POC) designers and artists, the exhibition investigates the intersection between art, design, and ethics, while shining light on the role art and design has in community care and social change.

All You Do meditates on the impact of queer and POC voices in sustainable ecologies and practices, exploring the intersections between sustainability and queer expression. All You Do considers how queer and POC identities and relationships impact upon ecological systems through a series of installations, amplifying these voices in the ongoing environmental conservation.

In discussions of ecology and sustainability, so often it is the voices of politicians and scientists that we hear, which are predominantly white, predominantly straight, and predominantly upper class. Through this exhibition, the artists and designers open up a different kind of discussion, harnessing the strength and resilience of marginalised communities to answer the question: What could a sustainable future look like?

Threads of resistance and protest are inherent to queer and POC history, and also to the history of the environmental movement. In prioritising queer and POC artists, designers and activists, Unassigned Gallery exhibits a vision of a future that is sustainable, queer, beautiful and abundantly joyful,  as opposed to future that is bleak in its destruction.


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