S1 Project 24 - Artists in Residence

As part of its inaugural festival, OUTBOUND is commissioning a local series of new dance works for small audiences in unconventional, intimate spaces. Applicants are invited to reimagine how urgent, challenging live works can be made beyond the constraints of traditional presentational venues and models. 

The Keeper Project is a live public art project where artists work in a temporary role as observer, collector, maker and storyteller within a community. Originally the project launched in Coolum in July 2021 and ran until June 2022. Red Chair will develop connections with creatives, organisations and community to invistage the viability of The Keeper Project in Nambour.

Sarah Sculley’s artistic style consists of figurative stencils with a tsunami of colour and emotion. She has evolved this style to paint canvas works and large-scale murals. Sarah also has previously run street art workshops for the public, schools & community groups.In Sarah’s residency she aims to build a solid understand of NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens) – how they work, how to sell and buy, how to create them and how to market them. Ms Sculley will deliver in person & online workshops, and an exhibition of works to benefit the Sunshine Coast region.

Amanda Bennetts is a Meanjin/Brisbane and Noosa photo-media, installation and moving image artist. Her work is influenced by the medical encounter, drawing from her own knowledge and experience. Throughout her residency, she will use the space to experiment and create an immersive installation that will serve as both a studio and set for a new video work. 

Darren is a First Nations man of the Gureng Gureng and Gangalu language groups. His multidisciplinary arts practice encapsulates who he is as a contemporary Indigenous Australian. Raised in the mainstream culture of the Sunshine Coast and attending high school in Nambour, he has spent much of his life living in North Queensland and Cape York.

Shikani/Smessy is a painter and collage artist whose work is inspired by the hinterlands and the concept of home.  During their time at 2nd Space they will be reconstructing analog collages into a life-size installation exploring themes of home and attachment. 

​

​

​

Visual artist, Shyanne Clarke is experimenting with collaging photography and charcoal together to further develop their sea exploration. Whilst in the space, Shyanne is looking to collaborate with more artists in the region through the development of new works.

​

​

Activating the space as a screen lab of sorts during the residency with workshops, community and creative development opportunities as the focus. WIFT QLD plan to undertake this residency in partnership with the Sunshine Coast Screen Collective (SCSC). 

Enlightened by science, philosophy, history of art, culture, and their own sense of curiosity to observe our time. Jaime's works provoke questions of how we perceive ourselves and the world around us to interpret reality. 

Currently working in Cymatics with Joseph Burgess, Libby is exploring the relationship between watercolour and the visualisation of birdsong through liquid.

Continuing to develop the next stage of my interdisciplinary, collaborative project - UnMasked. Working with Sunshine Coast based artists to evolve the project.

​

Continuing the development of their collaborative project, The Sunshine Coat. Featuring workshops and finding out what makes Nambour, Nambour. 

As part of its inaugural festival, OUTBOUND is commissioning a local series of new dance works for small audiences in unconventional, intimate spaces. Applicants are invited to reimagine how urgent, challenging live works can be made beyond the constraints of traditional presentational venues and models. 

Munimba-ja’s Libby Harward will work with Lucy Davis to deliver a Women’s Cultural Dance residency. Engaging a female Traditional Owner to be elder in residence, seven First Nations women will be chosen for the residency as part of a broader cultural and practice exchange. 

Fiona Harding is an Australian artist and poet. Her largely autobiographical practice is playful, utilising radiant colours alongside simple and considered forms. During their residency, Fiona will be developing a new work titled 'nature shelter'.  This sculptural installation aims to explore and play with natural materials, construction, and stillness with an attempt to visually translate the ineffable.  Combining psychedelic themes, otherworldly states, and a reverence for nature, the project hopes to give space over to the viewer.

Michelle Bucci is a practicing contemporary dance artist, educator & founder of Dancelab. She is also the creator of the Dancelab Method; a contemporary dance syllabus, designed specifically to promote authentic contemporary dance & safe dance practice. Michelle aims to explore creative development for the Dancelab & collaboration with lighting expert David Rudder.

Eco Trio has collaborated over the last 3 years performing at Horizon 2020, Floating Lands 2021 and at The Maroochy Botanical Gardens in May 2022 with "Listen... Mother Tree" performance. Consisting of Yanni Van Zijl, Helena Jackson Lloyd and Rosie Lloyd-Giblett are mid career multi disciplinary artists who move between painting, drawing, ceramics, and performance works. 

Featuring work by Mira Chorik, Jane-Louise Anderson and A Maree, three artists with contrasting practices will come together to create a site-specific body of work. Exploring the absence and presence of the body and an exploration of surfaces, reflections, and personal and projected identity. Their work aims to be a gentle and accessible inquiry.

Collaborative dancers, Isabella and Jag are challenging themselves and collaborators to embrace play and explore the most outrageous, mind-bending, ridiculous, obnoxious, imperfect situations we could possibly think of (within the scope of the work). Working towards a new work designed to explore audience responses to confrontation. 

Experimenting with projection of film and how it reacts with larger spaces and natural light. Using the space to experiment with filming video content that is space subjective and expanding on their use of artificial light in photography and film.

The experimentation of ‘what is inflatable’ – where air gives life to something inanimate, the human form can further enhance, grow and metabolise the structures that it connects to.

​

Orlando Mee is a multimedia artist working on Narungga land in Wallaroo, South Australia. He makes video art, projection art, web-based works, VR and interactive experiences.

Led by Danielle Constance as part of Horizon Festival in partnership with DANCE.HERE.NOW. Unidentified strangers dressed in inflatable orange suits saturate the landscape, bringing our attention to the complexities of being a visitor in a new place.

Led by Kellie O’Dempsey, The Path is both a workshop and mentorship that guides emerging artists through the development and production of a series of work of their design.