This exhibition will showcase James Vella Clark's vibrant artistic journey and celebrate his 25 years of artistic evolution. This retrospective will present Vella Clark’s dynamic transformation from his early expressionist landscapes to his more recent bold abstract expressions.
CO-MA presents his second solo exhibition curated by Lily Agius with an interpretation of the Seven Deadly Sins—Pride, Sloth, Anger, Lust, Gluttony, Greed, and Envy.
Growing from Justin Amrhein’s Mechanical Botanical series, Dystopian Garden is a collection of work that utilises the natural and architectural ambience of the atrium exhibition space. This detailed and comprehensive project embraces the elevated glass ceiling, the enveloping spiral staircase, the commanding elevator shaft, and the living palm tree, all of which have a distinct presence within the atrium. Collectively, these elements evoke an opulent greenhouse or botanical garden, which serves as the conceptual inspiration for the exhibition.
This showcase presents a cross-section of artwork by the students of the School of Art. The exhibition is a testament to the burgeoning talent and innovative spirit of young students as they develop their competencies and creative visions. It offers an intriguing glimpse into the school's formative processes, featuring the artistic outcomes of various methodologies, experimentations, and creative expressions.
On April 26, Mozart’s timeless comedy returns to cinemas worldwide with a live transmission from the Metropolitan Opera. Conductor Joana Mallwitz, in her Met debut, takes the podium to conduct a stellar ensemble cast including American bass-baritone Michael Sumuel as the clever valet Figaro, Ukrainian soprano Olga Kulchynska as the wily maid Susanna, Canadian baritone Joshua Hopkins as the skirt-chasing Count, Italian soprano Federica Lombardi as his anguished wife, and French mezzo-soprano Marianne Crebassa as the adolescent page Cherubino.
