With the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV) in Melbourne, Australia, about to launch its second Triennial, the institution has given a behind-the-scenes look at how the international arts festival has been brought to life.
Combining art, design, science and technology, the NGV Triennial will offer a platform to experience and consider how digital and emerging technologies are transforming the landscape of cultural production and industry.
“It’s going to be one of the most ambitious and dynamically exciting exhibitions we’ve ever worked on,” said Tony Ellwood, director at NGV. “This exhibition captures the whole world of art and design, with over 100 artists from 30 different countries.
“It’s about connecting people. We’ve been quite disconnected and very much about our own local spaces. This is very much about global spaces - it’s a great way of traveling to 30 countries in a visit.”
Opening on 19 December, the Triennial will run for four months, concluding on 18 April, 2021.
With the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV) in Melbourne, Australia, about to launch its second Triennial, the institution has given a behind-the-scenes look at how the international arts festival has been brought to life.
Combining art, design, science and technology, the NGV Triennial will offer a platform to experience and consider how digital and emerging technologies are transforming the landscape of cultural production and industry.
“It’s going to be one of the most ambitious and dynamically exciting exhibitions we’ve ever worked on,” said Tony Ellwood, director at NGV. “This exhibition captures the whole world of art and design, with over 100 artists from 30 different countries.
“It’s about connecting people. We’ve been quite disconnected and very much about our own local spaces. This is very much about global spaces - it’s a great way of traveling to 30 countries in a visit.”
Opening on 19 December, the Triennial will run for four months, concluding on 18 April, 2021.
