Paul du Moulin’s great grandfather,
Conrad Dornbusch lived in Warwick between 1890 and 1945, and as an
architect designed many of the buildings in and around Warwick such
as St Mary’s Cathedral, additions to St Mark’s Church of England,
the gallery in the Town Hall and many other buildings from
Tenterfield to Yangan. He also designed his own home ‘Avalon’ in
Glengallan Rd, Warwick, which is still retained by the family.
It is proposed to make a study of the
physical aspect of the environment of Warwick, and its relationship
to the idea of family connections. The study will be directed to
communally enjoyed leisure spaces and public buildings. Special
attention will be given to the connections between the built
environment and its effects on a community’s sense of harmony and
peace. By incorporating some aspects of my great grandfathers
building designs and experiences into the pieces I will endeavour to
connect the idea of family, art and environment.
Warwick Potters Group
The potters have been invited to
create an installation which makes a literal study of the theme
"connecting". Individual artists will also present a selection
of their best recent work.
The Condamine Cultural Arts Mob
This group of emerging indigenous
artists will communicate the story of their connections with the
past, present and future in paintings, sculpture and digital art.
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