News

 > Digital > News

Kudos: who takes the accolades this week

From grants to prizes and awards, ArtsHub congratulations this week's winners of Casula’s Paramor Prize, ATYP Residency, DMG Award and the people’s choice for the Doug Moran Portrait Prize.
2 Feb 2015
ArtsHub
[This is archived content and may not display in the originally intended format.]

Writing and Publishing

Share Icon

Erica Seccombe’s winning work Virtural Life announced over the weekend at Casula Powerhouse. Courtesy the artist, Casular Powerhouse and Dominik Mersch Gallery

Science-inspired image takes the inaugural Paramor Prize at Casula Powerhouse

This prize is all about celebrating innovation. It is not surprising that an artist using the latest 3D imaging technology has been named over the weekend as winner of the $20,000 PARAMOR PRIZE: art + innovation 2015. Erica Seccombe solvent print on aluminum titled Virtual Life (2014), clearly captured the eye of the judges.

Unlock Padlock Icon

Unlock this content?

Access this content and more

Join Now Login
ArtsHub
About the Author
ArtsHub is your source for arts sector news and jobs. You can support our work by joining us. Find out more about membership.

Related News

Reviews News Features All Arts Theatre Music Sponsored Dance Museums Career Advice
More
Sanctuary. On the left is a full body author shot of a white man in black standing on a forest path with his hands in his pockets. On the right is the book cover of a dusty outback road heading into off towards the horizon.
Reviews

Book review: Sanctuary, Garry Disher

A gripping story of an unconventional thief who longs for normality.

Erich Mayer
The full Sydney Symphony Orchestra in concert, as viewed from the dress circle of a concert hall.
Sponsored

Transforming pain into passion: the inspiring power of great music

Sydney Symphony Orchestra’s May and June concerts feature an inspiring mix of works as well as fascinating fusions of classical…

Richard Watts
A young white woman in a tartan skirt and music band T shirt is at the back of the stage, which has draped material hanging around it. Closer to the camera with his back to us is a white balding middle aged man sitting in a chair and looking at the girl. The Exact Dimensions of Hell.
Reviews

Theatre review: The Exact Dimensions of Hell, fortyfivedownstairs

Predatory and sexual violence against a minor is played out through witchcraft tropes.

Kate Mulqueen
A fair-haired woman in a long grey cardigan over black clothes stands with arms outstretched on centre stage. She is framed by two actors with their backs to the camera, red-haired woman on the left and a brown-haired man on the right.
Sponsored

How live performance bring HSC texts to vivid, unforgettable life

Actor Mark Barry returns to his alma mater, the Actors Centre Australia (ACA) to act in Beckett’s ‘Waiting for Godot’…

Richard Watts
An elderly white female artist wearing bold red rimmed glasses in her ceramics studio.
Features

How art trails are building pipelines of new gallery audiences

Artists’ open house art trails are often very popular events in their own right. But they are also a big…

Jo Pickup
User Icon
Forgot password?
User Icon
Back to Login