Carclew Sharehouse Residents
Carclew: 2022 Sharehouse Residents Program
Every year, young artists make Carclew House their creative home.
Carclew’s Sharehouse program, incorporating the recently announced Restart Investment to Sustain and Expand (RISE) Fund supported Emerging Creative Producers program, will see 12 young creatives make Carclew House their creative home in 2022. Offering creative practitioners the time, space, and support to explore and develop their creative practice, while being assisted by Carclew to develop their professional capacities. Read the media release here.
The four RISE-supported Emerging Creative Producers will each be paid $10,000 to devise and deliver their projects that will see a series of events, interactions, and engagements take over Carclew House and the digital realm.
Zoe Gay: will create a vibrant hub of interdisciplinary collaborations and performances across one evening at Carclew House, highlighting the diverse range of young performers and artists Carclew has supported in establishing their careers
Caitlin Ellen Moore: will deliver a mini-festival where participants are invited to develop creative responses to provocations and prompts in a time-restricted setting. The concept prioritises experimentation and exploration without the expectations of polished delivery.
Jemah Finn: wants to inspire and create change through the power of film and screen as they create a documentary detailing the behind-the-scenes, aftermath and reflections of survivors of sexual assault.
Jacqueline Tedmanson: will produce a mini-festival showcasing artists with disability and raising awareness of the quality of local and disability-led arts organisations.
In addition, the following artists will be taking up residency in their respective spaces at Carclew.
Messy Spaces: Two exclusive-use studios in the old stables
Painter Wolfie Genesis will use the space to expand their practice and engage further hybrid and mixed media formats into their work.
Contemporary artist Hannah Coleman, whose work focuses on ceramics and portraiture, is looking to create and foster collaboration in her work.
Quiet Space: A ground floor shared workspace
Experimental sound artist/designer and theatre technician Keira Simmons.
Painter Chloe Noble will expand her creative practice into video and digital art, and connect with other artists and the broader arts community.
Emerging director/screenwriter Lily Drummond will focus on growing her creative practice and professional career in her first year after graduation.
Big Space: The Dame Ruby Litchfield Ballroom
Musician and teaching artist Thea Martin will develop participatory, creative, sound-based experiences that enable anyone in the community to engage in sound making, regardless of ability or experience.
Actor and musician Samuel Lau will use the space to hone his craft while engaging with other creatives and developing a screen project.
Curator-in-residence
Recent Uni SA Art and Design Honours graduate Asha Southcombe will curate Carclew’s foyer gallery across 2022. With a passion for improving accessibility for the wider community, Asha will explore community engagement activities for Carclew's exhibition program.
PROGRAM ENQUIRIES
Creative Producers
Ruth Weldon, Creative Producer, Arts Programs
[email protected] / (08) 8230 1109
Artists & Curator
Braidee Otto, Coordinator, Arts Programs
[email protected]
(08) 8230 1117
Floor plans of the various spaces within Carclew House are available online here.