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Artwork: Judith-Rose Thomas
Images: Zoe Rimmer and Skills Tasmania
Photographic acknowledgments: Tourism Tasmania.© All rights reserved. Nick Osborne, Garry Moore and George Apostolidis.


 

 

Cultural Workshop - Monday 23rd November

Shell Bracelet Making Workshop
This workshop will provide a shell kit to demonstrate how to construct a shell Bracelet. Firstly, learning how to make to fit wrist, designing a shell pattern from a range of assorted shells, attaching clasp, piercing shells, threading and finishing with joining eye for clasp.

This one hour workshop will run twice only. $30 per participant per workshop. Limited to 10 participants per workshop.

Lola Greeno was born on Cape Barren Island. She later moved to Flinders Island to live. Greeno lived on Flinders until 1972 when she moved to Launceston to improve access to education. In 1997, Greeno completed her Bachelor of Fine Arts at the University of Tasmania in Launceston. Since graduating, Greeno has developed her knowledge and skills though a traineeship at the University of Tasmania Gallery Launceston and as a participant in an internship program at the National Gallery of Australia in Canberra.

Lola Greeno is a well-known Tasmanian Aboriginal  shell worker, sculptor, installation artist and fibre artist  who also works as a curator and is the Program Officer, Aboriginal Arts at Arts Tasmania. Greeno’s work has been exhibited widely throughout Australia including the 2000 Adelaide Biennial Exhibition Beyond the Pale at the Art Gallery of South Australia. Greeno interviewed eleven Tasmanian Aboriginal Elders for the oral History project, As We Remember, Aboriginal Education, Hobart, and worked on the Bringing Them Home project for the National Library of Australia. Greeno’s work is represented in State, National and private collections including the Powerhouse Museum, Sydney, The National Gallery of Australia, Canberra, the  Campbelltown Gallery, NSW, the Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, Launceston, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart, National Maritime Museum, Sydney, Queensland Art Gallery, Brisbane and the National Museum of Australia, Canberra.

Her work includes co-curating the Tasmanian work in Woven Forms exhibition that toured Australia and producing and directing a Film on the Tasmanian Aboriginal shell necklace makers, Our Marerlopepetar-our Story. Greeno is currently working in partnership project with curator Dr Julie Gough at the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery and the National Museum of Australia in Canberra. Lola is proud to have completed six basket weaving workshops and a forum towards the tayenebe exhibition to be launch in Hobart July 2009.