Image: Image courtesy of Edwina Stevens and Atong Atem

WRITING AND CONCEPTS: Lucreccia Quintanilla

Date:Thursday 3rd November
Time:6pm
Cost:FREE
Venue: Magdalen Laundry, Abbotsford Convent
RSVP: Bookings can be made through Event Brite

c3 is pleased to host Lucreccia Quintanilla’s lecture in association with WRITING & CONCEPTS: From chambers to speakers to caves and back. Quintanilla will speak to residual bass, the narratives in lullabies, the punk in reggaeton and what it is like to converse in echoes.

LUCRECCIA QUINTANILLA is an artist, writer, DJ and researcher at Monash University as a PhD candidate. Quintanilla has received grants from Arts Victoria, the Australia Indonesia institute the National Gallery Women’s Encouragement Award and the Australian Postgraduate Award. In 2016 NAVA she was awarded Sainsbury Sculpture grant to travel to The Banff Centre for Creativity in Banff, Canada. She has presented her work in Auckland, Chicago, New York, Berlin, Yogyakarta, Canada, Sydney and Melbourne where she is based. Quintanilla has worked as an arts worker at Arts Project Australia, has lectured at Auckland University of Technology, Monash University as well as project managing the multilingual international publication Mapping South. She writes both solo and collaboratively and most recently her work has been published in Un/Projects and Sounding Out! and Disclaimer. Quintanilla has recently returned from presenting her research at the Soundsystem Outernational conference Sounds In the City in Naples, Italy.

WRITING & CONCEPTS is a lecture and publication series exploring the insights that practitioners have in to their own creative and cultural practices, and provides an opportunity for them to discuss and publish these insights in a public forum. Contributors include practitioners for whom the written form is their primary professional output and practitioners whose work manifests as exhibitions or events within the domain of contemporary art.

WRITING & CONCEPTS is produced by Future Tense and moderated by Jan van Schaik and Fjorn Butler.

www.writingandconcepts.com.au