LEONARDO LIVE (E)

MONA CINEMA
SAT 25 - SUN 26 FEB, 2012
11AM & 3PM
DURATION 90 MINS
A cinematic, high-definition version of the London National
Gallery's exhibition Leonardo da Vinci: Painter at the court of
Milan, filmed on the eve of the opening in November
2011.
The exhibition brought together the largest number of da Vinci's
paintings ever assembled in one show, including one that has never
been seen before. The cinema version has the benefit of extra
content and is cheaper than flying to London.
LEONARDO LIVE is presented by art historian Tim Marlow and
Mariella Frostrup, who provide detailed examinations of the
paintings, along with special guests and experts.
A Hobart exclusive, exclusively at MONA. Seating is luxurious,
limited and exclusive.
Tickets available from Museum Reception, or phone +61 (0) 3 6277
9900 to pre-book. $20 Adults, $11.50 Kids, $18 Concession. Plus,
Museum entry fee for non-Tasmanians.
Snacks and drinks (alcoholic and otherwise) available from the
Void Bar, and welcome in the cinema.
MoMa

MONA MARKET ON THE ROOF OF THE MUSEUM
EVERY SATURDAY
21 JAN - 14 APR, 2012
12.30PM-5PM
We're super excited about the new MoMa. It's a produce-based
market - junky souvenirs are banned. Expect fancy-foodie special
picks, and fresh produce from local community growers. There's food
to eat on site and to take home for your family.
We will also share with you a range of curated projects featuring
designers and craftspeople from the local area. Live music each
week, courtesy of Brian Ritchie. Foodie 'how to' workshops at 2.30
and 4.30pm.
MoMa is lovingly curated by David Walsh's loving partner, Kirsha
Kaechele. She's flanked by food curators Jo Cook & Michelle
Crawford- hot, hipster Martha Stewart types, along with Shae
Thomas. Design stalls curated by Natalie Holtsbaum. Minnie Mouse
snake monster tent is by visiting New York artist Daphane
Park.
We'd love to see you there.
THE ICE SUITE

BY CO.SONANCE
NOLAN GALLERY
THURS 29 MAR, 2012
8PM
'The Ice Suite' is an exploration of the imagined emotional
states of the unlucky Arctic explorer Robert Falcon Scott as
perceived by multi-media ensemble co.sonance who use programmed
studio composition, live instrumental performance, spoken word and
live mix visual projections to envelop the audience in a multi
layered audio visual experience. Rather than 'tell' the tale of
Scott's ill fated journey, the audience can enter the physical and
emotional landscape of the man who led himself and four of his men
to a cold and futile death, which will be performed exactly 100
years to the day after the event.
Co-sonance
Karena Wynn-Moylan (Digital music composition, programming
and spoken word )
Ken Naughton (Live violin and keyboard composition )
Cye Wood (Violin and 5 Octave violin )
Grayson Cooke (Digital imagery and live visual mix)
This is part of the Antarctic Centennial Year celebrations.
