Carla Adams, Yearning and Longing, 2022, polyester cord, acrylic eyes, lava stone and glass

Little Looks - Carla Adams

30 April - 12 June

Pascale Giorgi, Buffering Please Wait, (video still), 2022 .jpg

Putting on Clown Makeup - Pascale Giorgi

30 April - 12 June

Goolugatup Heathcote is a cultural precinct overlooking the river in Applecross, WA. The heritage site is home to thriving cultural and recreational activities including a contemporary art gallery, museum, restaurant, artist studios, public markets and events, and creative small businesses. Goolugatup is renowned for sunset river views and expansive children’s playground and, both which attract locals and visitors from across the metropolitan area.

What's On

Exhibitions

Artist Talks

Questions with Creatives

Mutsuko Bonnardeaux

Creatives

Gallery Shop

Venue Hire

Organisations

Artists in Residence

Perth Makers Market

Goolugatup Redevelopment

Artist talks - Bruno Booth, Ailsa Waddell

1pm Saturday, 23 April 2022, FREE
Join Artists Bruno Booth and Ailsa Waddell to discuss their practice and the conclusion of their exhibitions at Goolugatup Heathcote. Drinks and snacks provided.
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Bruno Booth is a disabled artist living in Fremantle, WA. His recent work uses participation and large sculptural forms to create experiential works that challenge the able bodied to navigate a world that is uncomfortable by design. His constructed experiences poke fun at the assumption many people have surrounding disability and yet they also leave lasting impressions that engender a deeper response from the audience.
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Ailsa Waddell is a contemporary artist based in Boorloo Perth. In 2020 Ailsa was awarded a BA from Curtin University, and has since exhibited frequently including at PSAS, Pig Melon, and in Fremantle Arts Centre’s print award. Beyond their own artistic practice, Ailsa contributes to the local community as a volunteer at artist run galleries and for the Fremantle Biennale.
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Goolugatup Heathcote acknowledges the Bibbulmun people as the Traditional Owners of the land on which we stand and pays respect to the Whadjuk people, and Elders past, present and future.
ACCESS – The gallery is wheelchair accessible and ACROD parking is available nearby. Main entry is 1.4m wide, and accessible toilet doors are 0.9m wide. Toilets are unisex. If you require an AUSLAN interpreter please contact us.
HEALTH – This event follows WA Department of Health advice and may be subject to change.