What's On
Bookings essential for all paid programs, phone 03 9850 1500.Sunday 21 March 2010
Events
Exhibition tour
Post-Cubism 1980-2009
2:00pm Sunday 21 March 2010
Volunteer GuideTickets: FREE (with admission)
Venue: Heide III: Central Galleries
SOLD OUT
Feature event
Arvo Tea
3:00pm - 5:00pm Sunday 21 March 2010
Café Vue at Heide will provide an afternoon of ‘high tea’ delicacies in the historic Heide I home and gardens. You will receive a glass of sparkling wine on arrival, and freshly brewed tea and coffee is available throughout. The menu will include dishes that were customarily served by Sunday Reed, prepared by Café Vue at Heide with a contemporary twist. The afternoon incorporates a private viewing of the exhibition with the curators.Tickets: Adult $60, Heide Member $55
Venue: Heide I
Exhibitions
Sunday's Kitchen: Food & Living at Heide
16 March - 17 October 2010
This exhibition explores life behind-the-scenes at Heide, the celebrated haven for progressive modernist artist and writers. Heide was the home and personal Eden of John and Sunday Reed, two of Australia's most significant art benefactors. Settling on the fifteen acre property in 1935, the Reeds transformed it from a run-down dairy farm into a fertile creative space. They extended their hospitality and resources to now-famous artists such as Sidney Nolan, Albert Tucker, Joy Hester and Charles Blackman and developed a culture of collaboration, eclecticism and idealism which helped change the course of Australian art.
Cubism & Australian Art:
24 November - 8 April 2010
Cubism & Australian Art, one of the most ambitious and extensive exhibitions Heide has undertaken, shows the impact of the revolutionary and transformative movement of Cubism on Australian art from the early twentieth century to the present day. It uncovers a little-known yet compelling history through works by over eighty artists, including key examples of international Cubism drawn from Australian collections — by André Lhote, Albert Gleizes, Fernand Léger, Alexander Archipenko, Ben Nicholson and others — and nine decades of Australian modern and contemporary art that demonstrate a local evolution of cubist ideas.
