Australian
Centre for
Contemporary
Art
Skip to main content
  • What’s On
  • Exhibitions
  • Education
  • Digital Wing
  • Podcasts
  • Videos
  • Publications
  • Artists
  • Visit
  • Access
  • About
  • Shop
  • Support
  • Venue Hire
  • Subscribe
Gallery closed for installation.
Skip to main content
  • What’s On
  • Exhibitions
  • Education
  • Digital Wing
  • Podcasts
  • Videos
  • Publications
  • Artists
  • Visit
  • Access
  • About
  • Shop
  • Support
  • Venue Hire
  • Subscribe
  • Search for artist
  • ⁄

Larissa Hjorth

Podcast

Uncommon Knowledge: Larissa Hjorth

In a few years time, there will be more dead people than living people on Facebook. This lecture by Professor Larissa Hjorth explores how social media affects how we think about life, death, afterlife and the everyday. Hjorth considers the role of social media in art practice to consider how...
Podcast

Uncommon Knowledge: Larissa Hjorth

In a few years time, there will be more dead people than living people on Facebook. This lecture by Professor Larissa Hjorth explores how social media affects how we think about life, death, afterlife and the everyday. Hjorth considers the role of social media in art practice to consider how...
Program

Uncommon Knowledge: Larissa Hjorth on the lives, deaths and afterlives of social media

In a few years time, there will be more dead people than living people on Facebook. Explore how social media affects how we think about life, death, afterlife and the everyday with Professor Larissa Hjorth. In this lecture, Hjorth will consider the role of social media in art practice to consider...
ACCA acknowledges the Wurundjeri Woiwurrung people as sovereign custodians of the land on which we work and welcome visitors, along with the neighbouring Boonwurrung, Bunurong, and wider Kulin Nation. We acknowledge their longstanding and continuing care for Country and we recognise First Peoples art and cultural practice has been thriving here for millennia. We extend our respect to ancestors and Elders past and present, and to all First Nations people.
Glimpse into the archive—

Inland explored the idea that the term ‘periphery’ is key to constructing cultural identity in Australia, and considered ideas of the centre being a place of absence.

Inland (1990)

111 Sturt Street
Southbank VIC 3006
Melbourne, Australia

+61 3 9697 9999

Gallery entry is always free

Regular open hours:
Monday: by appointment only
Tuesday–Friday: 10am–5pm
Saturday–Sunday: 11am–5pm

Subscribe »
Instagram
Facebook
Youtube