Swinging branches & rocks build up a visible residue

For Tracing inscriptions 2020/22, a purpose-crafted plotter printer is programmed by Robert Andrew to trace an undisclosed Yawuru text in Latin script, activating strings stretching over viewers’ heads that hook up
to the branches and rocks opposite. Without having ink, the traced letters and words are still left invisible and undisclosed to the viewer. The artist seeks to upend the perceived hierarchy among penned and oral languages – in this scenario, English and Australian Indigenous languages.

Over the system of the exhibition, swinging burnt branches and ochre-coated rocks — suspended by strings controlled by the plotter — slowly but surely establish up noticeable residue on the wall. The charcoal and ochre efficiently produce State on to the partitions, reminding viewers that they stand on Indigenous land. This undermines the trope that a gallery’s white partitions generate a house wherever artworks can be seen without having external reference factors.

The 100

Famed Louisville photographer and visible storyteller Bud Dorsey dies
Charles “Bud” Ford Dorsey Jr. started following his passion for photography at an early age.

Charles “Bud” Ford Dorsey Jr., a longtime Louisville photographer who captured tales in his personal community and around the earth, died Thursday, in accordance to the Kentucky Middle for African American Heritage.

He was 80.

Dorsey was born to Charles Sr. and Anna Lewis Dorsey in Louisville’s Beecher Terrace Housing Complex in April 1941, according to his 2017 reserve, “Accessible Light: By way of the Lens of Bud Dorsey.” He went to Madison Road Junior Significant, wherever Muhammad Ali — then Cassius Clay — was one of his classmates.

Dorsey’s passion for pictures started out at an early age as he carried around his Kodak Hawkeye Brownie camera to acquire pictures of good friends and his neighborhood, according to the Kentucky Center for African American Heritage.

Dorsey volunteered at the studio of Louisville photographer Arthur Evans, wherever he uncovered photography and film development. He joined the Navy in the