ANIMATION WORKSHOP
Explore 13 Rooms with artists from Greedy Hen and create your own animated response to the exhibition of 'living sculptures' in this two day digital
drawing workshop.
Katherine Brickman and Kate Mitchell, the talented duo behind contemporary artist collective Greedy Hen, will inspire young animators to create their own
living sculpture and guide the construction and editing of a short animation of that sculpture in action. Participants will learn how to develop interesting
narratives using interesting materials and techniques. This is an opportunity to be creative, challenged and inspired!
When: 11.30am-4.00pm, Thursday 18 April and Friday 19 April 2013
Ages: 10-13 years
Where: 13 Rooms Education Hub, Pier 2/3 Walsh Bay
Cost: $30, includes drawing and animation equipment
When
THURSDAY 18 AND FRIDAY 19 APRIL 2013
11.30 AM-4.00 PM
Where
PIER 2/3, HICKSON ROAD
WALSH BAY
SYDNEY
Admission
$30
See Also
Family Workshop
Would an extra pair of hands assist you? Perhaps longer arms, or bigger feet? Let artist David Capra inspire your family's invention of useful, and not so useful, props for the body.
Sun 14 April 2013, 2.00pm - 3.30pm at Pier 2/3, Walsh Bay
Family WORKSHOP
Tour the 13 Rooms exhibition and discover living sculptures, performance and contemporary art before creating your own family responses using drawing, movement and shadows.
Mon 22 April 2013, 11.30am - 1.00pm at Education Hub, Pier 2/3 Walsh Bay
SYMPOSIUM
13 Themes for 13 Rooms features thirteen pithy and dynamic responses to the exhibition. These varied distillations are aimed at diverse audiences within and beyond the arts.
Sat 13 April 2013, 11.00am to 6.30pm at Pier 2/3, Walsh Bay, Sydney
Australia is often referred to as the land of parrots. We have more than 56 species
of parrots, from the smallest, the double-eyed fig parrot (Cyclopsitta diophthalma), to the largest, the palm cockatoo (Probosciger aterrimus). 
Many Aboriginal creation stories across Australia will tell you that
birds are connected to the spreading of fire. Often cheeky birds would steal fire and accidentally drop it as they fled, inadvertently gifting it to
everyone.