Macau Days
- Date: Sat, 23 Sep - Sun, 8 Oct 2017
- Location: Migration Museum, 82 Kintore Avenue, Adelaide SA 5000
- Contact: J.M. Coetzee Centre for Creative Practice +61 8 8313 9164
- Email: jmcoetzeecentre@adelaide.edu.au
![Macau Days](/jmcoetzeecentre/sites/default/files/styles/ua_image/public/media/images/2019-05/macaudays.jpg?itok=OnNX9yiz)
Immerse yourself in the rich multicultural history of Macau through the enigmatic images of John Young, the dazzling poetry and prose of Brian Castro, and the evocative soundscapes of Luke Harrald.
23 Sept (launch)
Macau Days is a trilingual exhibition and book exploring Macau's eclectic history as the oldest European settlement in Asia. John Young’s enigmatic paintings pay homage to historical figures like Wenceslau de Moraes (writer and translator, 1854-1929) and Wu Li (poet and priest, 1632-1718), while Brian Castro’s dazzling poetry and prose reimagines these lives and associates each character with a particular Macanese recipe or cuisine. Luke Harrald’s soundscapes bring these stories vividly to life.The trilingual collector's art book, featuring Young’s haunting images, Castro’s brilliant writing and tantalizing Macanese recipes, will be launched at the exhibition opening.
Download the invitation to the launch.
To purchase copies of the book, contact Art+Australia.
This exhibition and book is made possible thanks to the generous support of the EU Centre for Global Affairs, The University of Adelaide.
![EU Centre for Global Affairs | The University of Adelaide](/jmcoetzeecentre/sites/default/files/styles/ua_image/public/media/images/2019-05/uoa_eucentre.jpg?itok=SF-nMpGM)
This exhibition is part of the OzAsia Festival 2017 and is supported by the Migration Museum.
![OzAsia Festival](/jmcoetzeecentre/sites/default/files/styles/ua_image/public/media/images/2019-05/ozasia_logo.jpg?itok=pq_UaBib)
![Migration Museum, History Trust of South Australia | Government of South Australia.](/jmcoetzeecentre/sites/default/files/styles/ua_image/public/media/images/2019-05/migraitonmuseum.jpg?itok=v20lNNLI)