Flying Arts Alliance: The Mervyn Moriarty Landscape Award Exhibition
Mitchell Fine Art proudly supports Flying Arts Alliance and is hosting an exhibition of the winner and finalists for the Mervyn Moriarty Landscape Award until 13th March 2024.
The Mervyn Moriarty Landscape Award is given to a landscape artwork in any medium, in homage to Mervyn’s passion for ‘en plein air’ landscape painting.
Venue: Mitchell Fine Art
Address: 86 Arthur Street, Fortitude Valley, QLD 4006
Date: 20th February - 14th March 2024
Time: 10am - 5.30pm Weekdays; 10am - 5pm Saturday.
Ticket: Free
: https://www.facebook.com/mitchellfineartgallery/
: https://www.instagram.com/mitchellfineartgallery/?hl=en
EMail: admin@mitchellfineartgallery.com
Call: 0732542297
Address: 86 Arthur Street, Fortitude Valley, QLD 4006
Date: 20th February - 14th March 2024
Time: 10am - 5.30pm Weekdays; 10am - 5pm Saturday.
Ticket: Free
: https://www.facebook.com/mitchellfineartgallery/
: https://www.instagram.com/mitchellfineartgallery/?hl=en
EMail: admin@mitchellfineartgallery.com
Call: 0732542297
Flying Arts connects artists, educators and communities, offering equitable and affordable access to high quality arts and cultural services and resources across Queensland.
The exhibition features a selection of artwork from The Mervyn Moriarty Landscape Awards, a category of the Queensland Regional Art Awards.
Flying Arts’ founder, Mervyn Moriarty OAM, is a legendary figure in the Queensland arts community - a respected artist and dedicated arts teacher and educator, in 1970, he used prize money from an art award to learn to fly so he could teach art in outback communities where there was no access to the arts.
The exhibition features a selection of artwork from The Mervyn Moriarty Landscape Awards, a category of the Queensland Regional Art Awards.
Flying Arts’ founder, Mervyn Moriarty OAM, is a legendary figure in the Queensland arts community - a respected artist and dedicated arts teacher and educator, in 1970, he used prize money from an art award to learn to fly so he could teach art in outback communities where there was no access to the arts.