An alternative, digital projection by artist Nathaniel Stewart / oldmatee788 that explores the collaboration between the sun, moon and place.
The installation is projected onto The Bridge, a third story walk bridge at Kingston City Hall that’s visible by thousands of commuters travelling along Nepean Highway.
Artist StatemenT
Collection of the Land // Time & Tempo is a collaboration between the sun, moon and place the land gives us. Focusing on the deep heartbeat rhythm of this country that we experience every day, subtly displayed through our direct and absent thoughts. Creatively imploring how place fluctuates mood, idea and perspective, outwardly observing internally. The feeling of present while haggling swift/slow semi-unregulated thoughts and memories, past, future and present, ambiently modulated through the difference in geological place based in this country.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
oldmatee788 is the alias of an alternative projectional artist, Nathanial Stewart, exploring the realm of analogue, digital fusion, multi-sensory design and visually expressive experiences.
Nathaniel is continually expanding his artistry through organic generative video synthesis, creative installations, video production, immersive space curation, graphic design and emotive driven experiences. He is embracing new age mediums and various emerging technologies to assist with the exploration of naturalistic optical intricacies, digital and analogue fusion, disposition of emerging technologies and immersive innovation integrated with expressive visualisation. Nathaniel is currently based on the Mornington Peninsula (Lands of the Bunurong).
NAIDOC EXHIBITIONS OPENING
Kingston Arts welcome you to join us as we celebrate three exhibitions presented in recognition of NAIDOC Week on Saturday 6 July, 1pm – 3pm at the Kingston Arts Centre, 979 – 985 Nepean Hwy, Moorabbin. A Welcome to Country will be delivered by the Bunurong Land Council.
Kingston Arts are proud to support local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists to exhibit in the galleries. We strive to champion local talents across the year, and recognise NAIDOC Week as a time where Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander arts, performance, music and cultures can be celebrated and enjoyed amongst all communities. By sharing cultures in this way, we hope to provide information and raise awareness of the rich and significant cultures of the First Peoples of Australia.
ABOUT NAIDOC WEEK
National NAIDOC Week (7 July to 14 July 2024) celebrates and recognises the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. It’s an opportunity for everyone to learn about First Nations cultures, histories and participate in celebrations.
Image: Collection of the Land // Time & Tempo (2023/2024) by Nathaniel Stewart / oldmatee788