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[[Australia]]n artist Julie Rrap, also known as Julie Parr, Julie Brown or Julie Brown-Rrap, was born in Lismore, New South Wales, Australia in 1950. Her family relocated to a small town, Nerang, in the Hinterlands off the Gold Coast, Queensland, which is where she grew up with her brother Mike Parr- an artist who she often collaborates with. In 1976, Julie married Bill Brown, a painter, exhibiting her first solo exhibition as Julie Brown in 1982, Disclosures: A Photographic Construct’ held at the Central Street Gallery. <ref name=Lynn>{{cite book|last1=Lynn|first1=Victoria|title=Julie Rrap : body double|date=2008|publisher=Museum of Contemporary Art|location=Sydney|isbn=9780975190142}}</ref> Julie then lived in France and Belgium between 1986 and 1994. <ref> Elizabeth A=http://brooklynmuseum.org/eascfa/feminist_art_base/gallery/julie_rrap.php}}</ref>
[[Australia]]n artist '''Julie Rrap''', also known as Julie Parr, Julie Brown or Julie Brown-Rrap, was born in Lismore, New South Wales, Australia in 1950. Her family relocated to a small town, Nerang, in the Hinterlands off the Gold Coast, Queensland, which is where she grew up with her brother Mike Parr- an artist who she often collaborates with. In 1976, Julie married Bill Brown, a painter, exhibiting her first solo exhibition as Julie Brown in 1982, Disclosures: A Photographic Construct’ held at the Central Street Gallery.<ref name=Lynn>{{cite book|last1=Lynn|first1=Victoria|title=Julie Rrap : body double|date=2008|publisher=Museum of Contemporary Art|location=Sydney|isbn=9780975190142}}</ref> Julie then lived in France and Belgium between 1986 and 1994.<ref name="brooklynmuseum.org">Elizabeth A=http://brooklynmuseum.org/eascfa/feminist_art_base/gallery/julie_rrap.php}}</ref>

=='''Artist Career'''==
==Artist career==
Julie Rraps artistic career began in the 1970’s where she explored painting, performance, photography, sculpture and video.
Julie Rraps artistic career began in the 1970’s where she explored painting, performance, photography, sculpture and video.
In Julie Rraps early career during the 1970’s she was running a photographic business with John Delacour who is also a photographer. The business mainly specialised in reproductions of magazines, catalogues, and fine art books.
In Julie Rraps early career during the 1970’s she was running a photographic business with John Delacour who is also a photographer. The business mainly specialised in reproductions of magazines, catalogues, and fine art books.
In the 1980’s Rrap focused a lot of her time at universities and art schools such as the Australian Centre for Photography, Alexander Mackie College, Medowbank and East Sydney Technical College, and Sydney College of the Arts, providing lectures in art and design, painting, photography, and photo-media.
In the 1980’s Rrap focused a lot of her time at universities and art schools such as the Australian Centre for Photography, Alexander Mackie College, Medowbank and East Sydney Technical College, and Sydney College of the Arts, providing lectures in art and design, painting, photography, and photo-media.
Rrap frequently travels between Europe and Australia for exhibitions and the creation of her works and is now represented by Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney and Arc One Gallery, Melbourne. <ref name=Lynn>{{cite book|last1=Lynn|first1=Victoria|title=Julie Rrap : body double|date=2007|publisher=Museum of Contemporary Art|location=Sydney|isbn=9780975190142}}</ref>
Rrap frequently travels between Europe and Australia for exhibitions and the creation of her works and is now represented by Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney and Arc One Gallery, Melbourne.<ref name=Lynn>{{cite book|last1=Lynn|first1=Victoria|title=Julie Rrap : body double|date=2007|publisher=Museum of Contemporary Art|location=Sydney|isbn=9780975190142}}</ref>


=='''Influences'''==
==Influences==
Rrap’s artistic influences throughout her career have always been the human form and how it is represented in media and society, particularly females in Western Society.
Rrap’s artistic influences throughout her career have always been the human form and how it is represented in media and society, particularly females in Western Society.
Julie Rrap uses this influence to “…poke fun at the stereotypical representations of women transforming these characters into active agents for change.” – Julie Rrap. Using her body, suggestions of the body and representations of the body to complete her work. <ref> Elizabeth A=http://brooklynmuseum.org/eascfa/feminist_art_base/gallery/julie_rrap.php}}</ref>
Julie Rrap uses this influence to “…poke fun at the stereotypical representations of women transforming these characters into active agents for change.” – Julie Rrap. Using her body, suggestions of the body and representations of the body to complete her work.<ref name="brooklynmuseum.org"/>



=='''Education'''==
==Education==
A Bachelor of Arts Degree in English, Classic and Fine Arts, completed between 1969 and 1971 at the University of Queensland. Rrap then went to the National Art School at East Sydney Technical College in 1974 to study painting and drawing. In 1975 Rrap worked with members of a performance group (Alex Danko, Mike Parr, Noel Sheridan, Joan Grounds and Tim Burns) from the University of Sydney, as an external student in the ‘Tin Shed’s’ art workshops. Finally Rrap studied photo-media at Alexander Mackie College of Advanced Education in Sydney during 1976. In 2010 Rrap completed her PhD at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. <ref name=Lynn>{{cite book|last1=Lynn|first1=Victoria|title=Julie Rrap : body double|date=2007|publisher=Museum of Contemporary Art|location=Sydney|isbn=9780975190142}}</ref>
A Bachelor of Arts Degree in English, Classic and Fine Arts, completed between 1969 and 1971 at the University of Queensland. Rrap then went to the National Art School at East Sydney Technical College in 1974 to study painting and drawing. In 1975 Rrap worked with members of a performance group (Alex Danko, Mike Parr, Noel Sheridan, Joan Grounds and Tim Burns) from the University of Sydney, as an external student in the ‘Tin Shed’s’ art workshops. Finally Rrap studied photo-media at Alexander Mackie College of Advanced Education in Sydney during 1976. In 2010 Rrap completed her PhD at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia.<ref name=Lynn>{{cite book|last1=Lynn|first1=Victoria|title=Julie Rrap : body double|date=2007|publisher=Museum of Contemporary Art|location=Sydney|isbn=9780975190142}}</ref>


=='''Awards and Honours'''==
==Awards and Honours==
2009, National Artists’ Self-portrait Prize Professional Membership- University of Queensland Art Museum, Brisbane.
2009, National Artists’ Self-portrait Prize Professional Membership- University of Queensland Art Museum, Brisbane.


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2008, Redlands Art Prize- Mosman Gallery
2008, Redlands Art Prize- Mosman Gallery


2007, Project Grant- Australia Council for the Arts
2007, Project Grant- Australia Council for the Arts


2002, Fellowship Grant- Australia Council for the Arts
2002, Fellowship Grant- Australia Council for the Arts
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1986, Cite Des Arts- Paris and Power Institute, University of Sydney <ref>Sydney College of the Arts =http://sydney.edu.au/sac/about/people/profiles/julie,rrap.php}}</ref>
1986, Cite Des Arts- Paris and Power Institute, University of Sydney <ref>Sydney College of the Arts =http://sydney.edu.au/sac/about/people/profiles/julie,rrap.php}}</ref>


=='''Solo Exhibitions (Past 20 Years)'''==
==Solo Exhibitions (Past 20 Years)==


2014, Rrapture: Julie Rrap- Newcastle Art Gallery, Newcastle
2014, Rrapture: Julie Rrap- Newcastle Art Gallery, Newcastle
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1995, Robert Lindsay Gallery, Melbourne
1995, Robert Lindsay Gallery, Melbourne
<ref> Roslyn Oxley =http://www.roslynoxley9.com.au/artists/32/Julie_Rrap/profile/}}</ref>
<ref>Roslyn Oxley =http://www.roslynoxley9.com.au/artists/32/Julie_Rrap/profile/}}</ref>



==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}




==Bibliography==
==Bibliography==
Lynn V, 2008, Julie Rrap Body Double, Museum of Contemporary Art, Piper Press, Sydney.
Lynn V, 2008, Julie Rrap Body Double, Museum of Contemporary Art, Piper Press, Sydney.


http://brooklynmuseum.org/eascfa/feminist_art_base/gallery/julie_rrap.php Accessed 19th March 2015
http://brooklynmuseum.org/eascfa/feminist_art_base/gallery/julie_rrap.php Accessed 19 March 2015

⚫
http://sydney.edu.au/sac/about/people/profiles/julie,rrap.php Accessed 19th March 2015

⚫
http://www.roslynnoxley9.com.au/artists/32/Julie_Rrap/profile/ Accessed 19th March 2015


⚫
http://sydney.edu.au/sac/about/people/profiles/julie,rrap.php Accessed 19 March 2015


⚫
http://www.roslynnoxley9.com.au/artists/32/Julie_Rrap/profile/ Accessed 19 March 2015


{{Persondata
{{Persondata
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[[Category:Australian women artists]]
[[Category:Australian women artists]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:1950 births]]

Revision as of 02:50, 21 April 2015

Julie Rrap
Born
Julie Parr

1950
Lismore, New South Wales, Australia
NationalityAustralian
EducationUniversity of Queensland,

National Art School at East Sydney Technical College, University of Sydney, Alexander Mackie College of Advanced Education,

Monash University
Known forPhotography,

painting, sculpture, video,

drawing

Australian artist Julie Rrap, also known as Julie Parr, Julie Brown or Julie Brown-Rrap, was born in Lismore, New South Wales, Australia in 1950. Her family relocated to a small town, Nerang, in the Hinterlands off the Gold Coast, Queensland, which is where she grew up with her brother Mike Parr- an artist who she often collaborates with. In 1976, Julie married Bill Brown, a painter, exhibiting her first solo exhibition as Julie Brown in 1982, Disclosures: A Photographic Construct’ held at the Central Street Gallery.[1] Julie then lived in France and Belgium between 1986 and 1994.[2]

Artist career

Julie Rraps artistic career began in the 1970’s where she explored painting, performance, photography, sculpture and video. In Julie Rraps early career during the 1970’s she was running a photographic business with John Delacour who is also a photographer. The business mainly specialised in reproductions of magazines, catalogues, and fine art books. In the 1980’s Rrap focused a lot of her time at universities and art schools such as the Australian Centre for Photography, Alexander Mackie College, Medowbank and East Sydney Technical College, and Sydney College of the Arts, providing lectures in art and design, painting, photography, and photo-media. Rrap frequently travels between Europe and Australia for exhibitions and the creation of her works and is now represented by Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney and Arc One Gallery, Melbourne.[1]

Influences

Rrap’s artistic influences throughout her career have always been the human form and how it is represented in media and society, particularly females in Western Society. Julie Rrap uses this influence to “…poke fun at the stereotypical representations of women transforming these characters into active agents for change.” – Julie Rrap. Using her body, suggestions of the body and representations of the body to complete her work.[2]

Education

A Bachelor of Arts Degree in English, Classic and Fine Arts, completed between 1969 and 1971 at the University of Queensland. Rrap then went to the National Art School at East Sydney Technical College in 1974 to study painting and drawing. In 1975 Rrap worked with members of a performance group (Alex Danko, Mike Parr, Noel Sheridan, Joan Grounds and Tim Burns) from the University of Sydney, as an external student in the ‘Tin Shed’s’ art workshops. Finally Rrap studied photo-media at Alexander Mackie College of Advanced Education in Sydney during 1976. In 2010 Rrap completed her PhD at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia.[1]

Awards and Honours

2009, National Artists’ Self-portrait Prize Professional Membership- University of Queensland Art Museum, Brisbane.

2009, Clemenger Contemporary Art Award- National Gallery of Victoria

2008, Redlands Art Prize- Mosman Gallery

2007, Project Grant- Australia Council for the Arts

2002, Fellowship Grant- Australia Council for the Arts

2001, Hermans Art Award

1999, Project Grant- Australia Council for the Arts

1997, Cite Des Arts- Paris and AGNSW Studio

1995, Multi-Year Fellowship- Australia Council for the Arts

1989, Fellowship Grant- Australia Council for the Arts

1986, Cite Des Arts- Paris and Power Institute, University of Sydney [3]

Solo Exhibitions (Past 20 Years)

2014, Rrapture: Julie Rrap- Newcastle Art Gallery, Newcastle

2012, Loaded- Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney

2011, Julie Rrap: Off Balance- Lismore Regional Gallery, Lismore, NSW

2011, 360 Self-Portrait- Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney

2010, Outer Space- Arc One Gallery, Melbourne

2009, Escape Artist; Castaway- Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney

2009, Body Double- Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney

2007, Embodied- Newcastle Region Art Gallery, Newcastle

2006, Fall Out- Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney

2005, Soft Targets- Arc One Gallery, Melbourne

2004, Soft Targets- Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney

2004, Fleshstones- Arc One Gallery, Melbourne

2003, Fleshstones- Visible Art Foundation, (installation at Republic Tower,) Melbourne

2003, Pearl Jon- (from the series Fleshstones), Republic Building billboard project, Visible Art Foundation, Melbourne

2002, Fleshed Out- Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney

2002, A-R-MOUR- Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney

2000, Itch! - Robert Lindsay Gallery, Melbourne

1999, Porous Bodies- Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney

1998, C.I.A.P. - Hassalt, Belgium

1998, Robert Lindsay Gallery

1997, Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney

1997, Brisbane City Gallery, Brisbane

1996, Institute of Modern Art, Brisbane

1996, Savode Gallery, Brisbane

1996, Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney

1996, Australian Centre for Contemporary Art, Melbourne

1995, Robert Lindsay Gallery, Melbourne 

[4]

References

  1. ^ a b c Lynn, Victoria (2008). Julie Rrap : body double. Sydney: Museum of Contemporary Art. ISBN 9780975190142. Cite error: The named reference "Lynn" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  2. ^ a b Elizabeth A=http://brooklynmuseum.org/eascfa/feminist_art_base/gallery/julie_rrap.php}}
  3. ^ Sydney College of the Arts =http://sydney.edu.au/sac/about/people/profiles/julie,rrap.php}}
  4. ^ Roslyn Oxley =http://www.roslynoxley9.com.au/artists/32/Julie_Rrap/profile/}}

Bibliography

Lynn V, 2008, Julie Rrap Body Double, Museum of Contemporary Art, Piper Press, Sydney.

http://brooklynmuseum.org/eascfa/feminist_art_base/gallery/julie_rrap.php Accessed 19 March 2015

http://sydney.edu.au/sac/about/people/profiles/julie,rrap.php Accessed 19 March 2015

http://www.roslynnoxley9.com.au/artists/32/Julie_Rrap/profile/ Accessed 19 March 2015

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