NGV Flashcards
Name of NGV exhibition
Triennial
Number of artists
120 artists
Number of artworks
100 works/ projects
Number of curators
24 curators
Number of exhibition designers
12 exhibition designers
Name of Artwork 1
‘Fell’ by Ashley Jameson Eriksmoen
Artwork 1 description
Sculpture of a fallen tree crafted from 12 different species of wood
Composed of discarded domestic furniture
All wood was sanded, pressure-washed, and fixed together
Separates into 3 components for easier transportation
Artwork 1 Presentation
Mounted onto a red plinth, painted in the same tone as the walls to create harmony
Presented as an ‘intervention’ in The Salon, to create conversation between old and new works
Sculpture is placed in the middle of the room, disrupting audience flow to help them slow down and observe
Characteristics of The Salon, Level 2
140 historical paintings and sculptures
Large black framed doorways contrast against traditional frames and colour schemes
Salon style hanging up to the ceilings
Track lighting set at 150 LUX (determined by most sensitive works)
Artwork 2 Name and artist
“Liquid Sky” by Franziska Furter
Artwork 2 description and presentation
Thousands of hand-threaded glass beads hang above a large carpet which shows infrared weather patterns
The work is interactive, and patrons can stand and sit on it
Level 2 of gallery, in a room focused on the them of weather
Artwork 2 Conservation
Lighting above carpet set at 80 LUX to prevent fading and discoloration
Designed to be stood and sat on, so made of thick commercial carpet material
Artwork 1 conservation
Placed in a large bag, oxygen removed and replaced with nitrogen to kill pests from the wood
Separated into 3 parts to ease transportation
NGV general conservation considerations
Temp= 21 degrees with air conditioning
Every space is set to a different humidity using a thermohygrometer
NGV promotion strategies
Social media is prioritised over traditional marketing (Instagram and FB campaigns)
Triennial tram
Poster and print media, magazines and newspaper
Billboard screens and banners along main roads
Campaign advertised using hero images