• Home
  • Shop
    • Basil Hall
    • Aboriginal Art
    • Etchings
    • Screenprint
    • Folios & Boxes
    • Garry Shead
    • Drypoints & Monoprints
    • Collagraph
  • About BHE
  • News
  • The Studios
  • Trips & Workshops
  • Projects
  • Contact
 
0
Basil Hall Editions
  • Home
  • Shop
    • Basil Hall
    • Aboriginal Art
    • Etchings
    • Screenprint
    • Folios & Boxes
    • Garry Shead
    • Drypoints & Monoprints
    • Collagraph
  • About BHE
  • News
  • The Studios
  • Trips & Workshops
  • Projects
  • Contact
Basil Hall Editions
  • Home
  • Shop
    • Basil Hall
    • Aboriginal Art
    • Etchings
    • Screenprint
    • Folios & Boxes
    • Garry Shead
    • Drypoints & Monoprints
    • Collagraph
  • About BHE
  • News
  • The Studios
  • Trips & Workshops
  • Projects
  • Contact
0

John Wolseley starts to sketch at Baniyala

October 18, 2009 Basil Hall

Pin It

After two days of talks and exploration, the artists began to draw and work on plates and acetate at the VOQ (visitors centre) and in our campsite. We were joined each day by Djambawa, Marrirra Marawili, Mulkun Wirrpanda, Kathy Marawili and Marrnyula Munungurr. In late October John and Fiona will work with BHE staff in Darwin on their plates. Basil will then travel to Brisbane to continue with Judy on her proofing and to Canberra in November to assist Jorg. The exhibition will be put on by Nomad Art in Darwin during the Darwin Festival in 2010.

BaniyalaJohn Wolseley

You may also like

View Post

John Wolseley returns to BHE in January 2010

View Post

Fiona Hall, Jorg Schmeisser&John Wolseley at work

View Post

Campsite at Baniyala October 2009

View Post

Djambawa introduces us to his country

No Comments

Leave a Comment

Previous Article

Djambawa introduces us to…

In All

Djambawa introduces us to his country

View Post

Next Article

Fiona Hall, Jorg Schmeisser&John Wolseley…

In All

Fiona Hall, Jorg Schmeisser&John Wolseley at work

View Post

ABOUT BHE

For the last nineteen years Basil has run Basil Hall Editions, first from a purpose-built studio in Darwin, then from two studios: one in Braidwood, NSW and one in Canberra. In 2020 Basil moved all the equipment to Canberra. He and his team host visiting artists or travel to remote Aboriginal  communities, collaborating with over 100 artists a year, or other regional locations, offering workshops.

RECENT NEWS

In All

Back to Wodonga (through the Covid blockade)

View Post

In All

Last job for the year: Eunice Napanangka Jack’s etching

View Post

In All

King Island “Poor Souls” art exhibition March 2021

View Post

In All

Warringah Printmakers have me back

View Post

Instagram did not return a 200.

© 2018 Basil Hall Editions. Design by Robin Hall Design.