site/situation: a reverie for Lizzy Marshall
Beata Geyer, Billy Gruner, Fiona Davies, Gary Deirmendjian, Ian Milliss, Liam Benson, M Bozzec, Sarah Keighery, Tom Loveday
Curated by Leo Magyar, assisted by Arianne Bulanos
Downstairs | Opens on Aug 1 until Aug 23 | Fri, Sat & Sun
A reverie for Lizzy Marshall
This exhibition celebrates the life, curatorial practice, and professional career of Lizzy Marshall - curator, educator, writer, mentor, and friend.
site / situation draws from Lizzy’s teaching and long-standing engagement with site-responsive practice and art in the public domain: approaches that consider how meaning is shaped through place, context, encounter, and lived experience. Presented at Articulate Project Space - the site of Lizzy’s final exhibition - the project serves as a tribute, a reflection, and an opportunity to come together.
A reverie is a state between reality and imagination; a daydream shaped by memory, feeling, and association. Bringing together artists who collaborated with Lizzy throughout her career, the exhibition presents a series of responses across media that reflect on shared histories, creative exchanges, and the traces she leaves in artistic practice and community.
site / situation is a delicate meditation on memory, grief, and the quiet joy of remembering.
Featuring:
Beata Geyer
Billy Gruner
Fiona Davies
Gary Deirmendjian
Ian Milliss
Liam Benson
M Bozzec
Sarah Keighery
Tom Loveday
Curated by Leo Magyar
Assistant Curator by Arianne Bulanos
Exhibition Dates: 1–23 August
Opening Event: Saturday 1 August 3-5PM
@aureleo_magyar
Opening | Sat Aug 1, 3-5pm
Join us for the opening of groupshow 'site/situation' curated by Leo Magyar in memory of Articulate's friend Lizzy Marshall; Upstairs 'WU (物 / 悟): A Material Dialogue' by Luna Gui & Quanzhu Main; Backroom, 'Gentle Reminder' by Merryn Trevethan
A reverie for Lizzy Marshall
This exhibition celebrates the life, curatorial practice, and professional career of Lizzy Marshall - curator, educator, writer, mentor, and friend.
site / situation is a delicate meditation on memory, grief, and the quiet joy of remembering.
Featured artwork: Tom Loveday: Blue Mountains, Closeup (2015-2025).
