Banquet - The University of Sydney School of Architecture, Design and Planning

2022-08-12 23:02:30 By : Ms. Lily Mao

RSVP for the opening night

The Tin Sheds Gallery will be transformed into a spatial laboratory inspired by food production and referencing Roman Emperor Nero Germanicus’ Golden Banquet Room that rotated to imitate the earth's daily movement.

Aperitif - Act 1, 2022. Timber artwork by Marissa Lindquist.

Handcrafted analogue machines will be installed at stations throughout the space, resembling courses of a meal from the hors oeuvre to desert. Accompanied by detailed architectural drawings, each machine will be extracted from fictional moments in film and literature that bring to life the mechanical nature of food production and its representation. The exhibition will be crafted around an immersive dining assemblage that will create a backdrop for events and collaborations across the duration of the show.

Exhibitors: Marissa Lindquist and Michael Chapman with Imogen Sage, Robyn Schmidt, Timothy Burke, Peter Fisher,  Derren Lowe

Assistants:   Jackson Voorby, Lexi Le Owen, James Dwyer, Aaron Crowe, Na Li, Guiherme Nettoalvesdosreis, Simon Hewitt, Paul Ridings

Aperitif, 2022. Digital artwork by Marissa Lindquist.

Detail of Pigs in Space, 2022. Digital rendering by Michael Chapman. 

Venue: Tin Sheds Gallery, 148 City Rd, Darlington, NSW

Food Fights is an interactive drawing workshop for kids, run by Timothy Burke and Marissa Lindquist. The workshop introduces kids to creative processes of drawing around food and engages them with the different elements of the Banquet exhibition through activities that produce performative drawings from domestic cooking utensils.

Pork Liver with Mushrooms, 2021. Graphite on paper by Michael Chapman.

Venue: Lecture Theatre 1, Wilkinson Building, 148 City Rd, Darlington, NSW

Digestive Tracks is a gallery talk by Marissa Lindquist, Michael Chapman, Timothy Burke, Derren Lowe, Imogen Sage and Robyn Schmidt explaining the conceptual development of the banquet work, the process and the source material. It will take place in the gallery and work through each of the stations of the exhibition and its operation, interspersed with drawing, animation, process and performance around the work.

Top image: Detail of Godard is Dead, 2022. Digital rendering by Michael Chapman.

Tin Sheds Gallery acknowledges the Gadigal of the Eora Nation, upon whose ancestral lands our exhibitions take place. We pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging, acknowledging them as the traditional custodians of knowledge of these lands, waterways and Country.