Happily Ever After is pleased to announce that Dr Caroline Webb, an academic at the University of Newcastle, will formally open the exhibition on midday Saturday 11th June. Caroline Webb studies and teaches English literature since 1900, focusing on Modernism and on contemporary fiction, especially fantastic fiction. She is particularly interested in how recent British women writers have rewritten fairy tales to think about the female life: her publications include discussion of A.S. Byatt's "The Djinn in the Nightingale's Eye" (Hecate 29, 2003), Angela Carter's "The Bloody Chamber" (in Literature and Sensation, Cambridge Scholars 2009) and Jeanette Winterson's "Story of the Twelve Dancing Princesses" (in Postmodern Reinterpretations of Fairy Tales, Lampeter 2011). She is currently serving as Secretary of the Australasian Children's Association for Research and is working on a critical book on British fantasy literature.
Wednesday, May 25, 2011
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Carmel Bird and Cape Grimm
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
Funding and touring
We're thrilled to announce that Happily Ever After is the recipient of a NAVA marketing grant. This means that instead of an operating budget of practically nil, we have funding to promote the exhibition. Huzzah! We have booked advertisements in Peppermint magazine, Imprint magazine (Print Council of Australia) and the Australian Book Arts Journal, with more to follow. Thank you so much to the good people at NAVA.
Today we confirmed that after the exhibition at John Paynter Gallery in Newcastle, Happily Ever After will travel to Artspace Mackay, another fantastic venue and one with a great tradition of supporting this genre. Exhibition dates at Mackay are 22nd July-28 October, more details to follow.
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