2024 media release

Media Release: 19 November 2024  Thousands converge on RMIT School of Art for two graduate exhibitions Opening celebrations for  RMIT School of Art Graduate Exhibitions 5-8 pm TUESDAY 19 NOVEMBER  and 5-8pm TUESDAY 3 DECEMBER 2024  At the end of each year,

2024 tribute to Isla Bell

RMIT graduates make heartbreaking tribute to Isla Bell in BAFA Graduate Exhibition CONTENT NOTE: discussion of gendered violence. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Elli sheeran (@horsezingaround) View this post on Instagram A post shared by Sherele

Anabelle Stonehouse

BEAUTY IN BODILY REALITIES: RECONTEXTUALISING THE FEMININE EXPERIENCE THROUGH EXPANDED CERAMIC PRACTICE is a studio based research project that employs an expanded ceramic practice and unconventional installation strategies to investigate an recontextualise the feminine experience. Aspects of the grotesque, beautification,

Bea Yu

Sanctuary Reimagined: Unveiling Spiritual rebirth and bicultural renewal through animism, eternalism, repetition, and layering. Sanctuary Reimagined intricately maps my transformative journey of spiritual rebirth and bi-cultural renewal through mixed-media installation. By employing a methodology of repetition, layering, and calligraphy, memories and

Diya Mathur

Diya Mathur’s practice explores the transgenerational impacts of the 1947 Partition of India on both collective and personal identities, investigating the liminal spaces where care and violence, rigidity and fluidity, and dislocation and belonging intersect. Through material metaphors, the work

Fiona Morgan

Fiona Morgan is a multi-disciplinary artists based in Wudawurrung country, in regional Victoria. Morgan’s practice is focused on painting and installation, primarily concentrating on abstraction, materiality and space, employing strategies for maintaining hope and joy in an ever more anxious

Jasmin Seale

Sticky stuff: exploring human-object relationships through found materials. This install-based project uses accumulating, arranging and documenting an excess of found everyday materials to consider human-object relationships. Through humorous and absurd gestures, I reconsider objects and images as things that actively

Melanie Tang

The flow of desires and obligations. My Master’s project explores the multitude of layers concerning diaspora identity and socio-cultural hybridity through multimedia projection painting. Drawing influence from the shojo genre, I experiment with the blending of Chinese painting aesthetics with

Reimena Yee

The Creator’s Guide to Comics Devices (also known as the Comics Devices Library is an online archive of visual-narrative devices that are specific to the medium of comics, furnished with definitions and examples by contributors. It is a practical, accessible

Rose Angela John

Rose is a multi-disciplinary artist, presently focusing on handmade and self-designed jewellery installations. As an individual of Australia’s large South Asian diaspora, Rose explores her experience being raised within the Northern Rivers (NSW) community as an young Indian immigrant. Documenting

Susannah Collins

QUIET CURIOSITIES: EXPLORING PERSONAL REVERIE THROUGH COLLECTED ASSEMBLAGE AND PARALLEL PAINTING. My art practice combines assemblage and painting – transforming overlooked materials, found objects and personal artefacts into a visual language that evokes curiosity and wonder. The paraphernalia of everyday

Ya Juan Long

DUAL IDENTITY. The Language of Materials: Memory and Identity in Contemporary Art examines the interplay between identity and cultural heritage by exploring different materials and cultural collective experiences. Ya Juan’s experience incorporating contemporary techniques through her creation of large-scale oil

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TITLE OF CAPSTONE PROJECT IN BOLD ALL CAPS followed by abstract/statement. One or two paragraphs are sufficient. Be aware that the first part of your text will appear in the grid of previews on program pages. [Lorem ipsum dolor sit

Zina Sofer

GLITCH ART AS A PROTEST:  Zina Sofer’s multifaceted approach to art and storytelling highlights the importance of representing marginalised voices and preserving forgotten narratives. By using a diverse array of mediums—including analogue photography, traditional darkroom techniques, weaving, photo-books, digital innovations,