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LEIGH CARMICHAEL Creative Director

In building MONA, and thinking about the Mofos, I’ve been thinking about the recipe for having fun. Here it is: the participation in asymmetry. Stay home, reflex, be content, but your life stays the same. Or: Go out, have the time of your life. Meet your next husband. Or your last husband. Listen to the best band you’ve ever heard. Or listen to a crap band. Fun is having an upside, without much fear of a downside. A woman at the last Mofo said to me: ‘I’m 68 and I just got turned on to black metal for the first time’. She might not have liked it. But so what?

35 years ago I got ‘turned on’ to classical music at an afternoon concert by the TSO, at the Odeon. A free gig, and therefore one with a limited downside. But as it turned out, a huge upside. This year lots of stuff is at the Odeon Theatre, a copy of the now demolished Strand Theatre in New York, which is, unfortunately, itself earmarked for demolition. But, before that, you have the chance to demolish yourself, and to find your own definition of fun.

THE HON. WILL HODGMAN MP Premier of Tasmania Minister for Tourism, Hospitality and Events

ADAM SPROULE Director Events Tasmania

ALDERMAN DAMON THOMAS Lord Mayor of Hobart

TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE FROM THE FOLLOWING:

Odeon Theatre Box Office All Odeon Theatre shows, with the exception of Dark Faux Mo Thursday June 19 and Saturday June 21. Open Thursday June 12-Sunday June 15 and Thursday 19-Saturday June 21, 12pm-late Wednesday June 18, 8am-late 163–167 Liverpool Street, Hobart

Theatre Royal It’s Dark Outside and Diamanda Galás Monday to Friday 9am-5pm, www.theatreroyal.com.au or 03 6233 2299 29 Campbell Street, Hobart

Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra In Praise of Darkness Monday to Friday 9am-5pm, http://tickets.tso.com.au or 1800 001 190 Federation Concert Hall, 1 Davey St, Hobart

State Cinema Dark Mofo Films 10am-until the last film of the day, www.statecinema.com.au or 03 6234 6318 375 Elizabeth St, North Hobart

Museum Entry Tickets Anytime: www.mona.net.au MONA Ferry Terminal, Brooke Street: 8.30am-4pm daily Museum Reception: 10am-5pm Wednesday-Monday

Full $20, concession $15. Free for Tasmanians and under 18s. Museum open 10am-5pm, Wednesday-Monday.

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Last year, Dark Mofo quite literally lit up Hobart, inspiring people to enjoy an exciting cultural event in the depths of a Tasmanian winter.

Dark Mofo also provides another reason for people to travel to Tasmania, helping to stimulate our tourism and hospitality sector, growing the economy and creating jobs.

Some 85,000 visitors and locals enjoyed the truly outstanding events, and more than one quarter of attendees were from interstate. The Tasmanian Government has set a target to attract 1.5 million visitors to the state each year by 2020 and a critical component of driving tourism are high quality events, like Dark Mofo.

The first Dark Mofo was spectacular, and this year’s program guarantees another festival packed with opportunity. The return of the City of Hobart Dark Mofo Winter Feast will be a standout, as will the interactive light installation by Rafael Lozano-Hemmer.

Dark Mofo in 2014 is sure to be a highlight of winter — not to be missed.

Following the outstanding success of the inaugural Dark Mofo in 2013, the City of Hobart is once again proud to continue its support of such a high quality festival of national appeal and growing international stature.

As a major partner of Dark Mofo, the City of Hobart recognises the substantial economic benefit that the festival delivers to our City and the State as well as the important cultural and social outcomes it provides, particularly reinforcing and supporting our Creative Hobart cultural strategy.

Dark Mofo offers an enviable and unique winter arts experience to both locals and visitors, contributing to the increasing recognition of Hobart as a ‘must visit’ tourist destination.

Our support reflects a commitment to build and sustain quality events and attractions in Hobart during the winter months, repositioning our cold-weather complacency and elevating Hobart as a truly all-seasons creative city.

I encourage you to engage with this year’s exciting program of events. I am certain you will not be disappointed.

We are excited to once again be a major supporter of Dark Mofo — the event that’s adding a new layer of seductive winter enjoyment to our bright winter events schedule.

Dark Mofo 2014 offers no less than we have all come to expect from the team who keep giving us reasons to explore a wide array of creative ventures. This major cultural event not only lifts the winter spirits of Tasmanians, it lures other like-minded people to our shores. They’ve heard about Tasmania and know they want to visit. Special events and festivals are strong reasons to make the trip over.

The Government puts $8 million into around 100 events every year and backs this up with skills and support from the talented people at Events Tasmania and Tourism Tasmania to leverage events.

Whether you are a local or a visitor, thank you for being part of this significant event and don’t forget to use the hashtag #discovertasmania when sharing your favourite Dark Mofo moments!

The nights are getting longer and colder; our deadlines, shorter. Must be festival time again.

It’s not always obvious why some things work and others don’t. Dark Mofo’s inaugural year exceeded expectations, partly because they were low. Now, coming into the second, I’m daunted by the question: ‘will it be bigger and better?’ My response is sort of ‘no, not really’. At its core, Dark Mofo is a winter solstice celebration, a festival of performance, feasting, and other winter revelry. In its next iteration, we won’t be bigger and may not be better, but hopefully, we will be different. And, if by chance, it ends up being a great party too, then I’ll no doubt be saying the same thing in 2015.

On behalf of Dark Mofo, I would like to acknowledge the support of the Tasmanian Government and Premier Will Hodgman — without whom, the festival would not be possible. I’d also like to thank Events Tasmania (particularly Adam Sproule and Charles Bracewell), the City of Hobart, Lord Mayor Alderman Damon Thomas, Tourism Tasmania, and our major sponsors Qantas, Hydro Tasmania, RACT and Audi, as well as the many tourism, cultural and arts organisations who have partnered with us, or offered their support in other ways. Lastly, I’d like to say thanks to all the MONA teams who continue to deliver time and time again — particularly, Events and Commies.

DAVID WALSH Director

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You’re in control when 18 powerful lights pierce the Hobart sky above Sullivans Cove from dusk until dawn. Six mechanical levers are set around the waterfront; as you move a lever, three robotic searchlights create a compound beam high above. Direct the lights to wherever you choose. As the different beams cross in the sky, they resist your control and pulsate autonomously in the darkness. Lozano-Hemmer originally designed the work with the USA-Mexico border in mind. He hopes that one day, beams on either side of the border will penetrate the airspace of the other country, turning the lights into bridges of connection and invasion.

So gather by the water after sunset as we illuminate our darkening sky. Embrace the open air, take the helm of Articulated Intersect, and on the first Friday night of Dark Mofo, wander over to the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery for an evening of art. The night is yours for the taking.Collection Musée d’art contemporain de Montréal, in collaboration with the Quartier des Spectacles de Montréal Partnership. Photo by: James Ewing.

OPENING FRIDAY JUNE 13, DUSK

CONTINUES, DUSK TO DAWN, UNTIL SUNDAY JUNE 22

HOBART WATERFRONT

FREE

CHECK WWW.DARKMOFO.NET.AU OR THE DARK MOFO APP FOR SPECIFIC LOCATIONS

Dark Mofo and City of Hobart, with the generous support of Hydro Tasmania Centenary, present

À Rebours is a survey of work by acclaimed Tasmanian artist Pat Brassington. Curated by Juliana Engberg (Artistic Director of the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art), the exhibition brings together a selection of Brassington’s work from her 30-year career. Brassington was one of the first artists to recognise the potential of the digital format, and has used it to create an impressive body of images — hauntingly beautiful, deeply psychological and often disturbing. Image credit: Pat Brassington, By the Way, pigment print, 2010

Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery presents

DARK MOFO SPECIAL EVENT FRIDAY JUNE 13 FROM 5PM

EXHIBITION MAY 30- SEPTEMBER 14, 10AM-5PM

TASMANIAN MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY FREE

FRIDAY JUNE 13 TASMANIAN MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY UNTIL 9PM FREE

TALKS AND FORUMS SATURDAY JUNE 14, 11AM TASMANIAN MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY FREE

Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, in association with Dark Mofo, presents

It’s opening night of Rafael Lozano-Hemmer’s Articulated Intersect, and the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery is throwing its doors open in celebration. See the museum in a new light as you explore the collection by night. The Central Gallery will play host to a selection of surrealist films, and be sure to check out their latest exhibition, À Rebours, by Tasmanian artist Pat Brassington. Pull up a pew as À Rebours curator Juliana Engberg discusses the art, and of course, there’ll be delicious food and drinks to be had too, as well as a Lark Distillery whisky lounge.

Afterwards, wander over to Ross Manning’s Different Rhythms at the Town Hall Underground and Prince of Wales Battery, before the Narryna Heritage Museum for Michael Goldberg’s exhibition An Inn for Phantoms, and the Odeon Theatre for Snowtown: Live. Feeling game? Venture uptown to Grimoire at The Brisbane Hotel (there’ll be art here, too), and party on till early morn.

HOBART WATERFRONT

TASMANIAN MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY

TOWN HALL UNDERGROUND +PRINCE OF WALES BATTERY

ODEON THEATRE

THE BRISBANE HOTEL

‘Sleep opens within us an inn for phantoms. In the morning we must sweep out the shadows’. — Gaston Bachelard

Australian artist Michael Goldberg uses photos, video and venue-specific objects to question the role of the imagination in experiencing art. As darkness falls, each artwork casts a shadow, challenging the relationship between light, space and, indeed, our perception of the building. Up until midnight, each element will morph with the next, ensuring no two experiences are the same and leaving beauty in the eye of the beholder. This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body. Special thanks to Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery and the Australian Museum.

Dark Mofo, in association with Narryna Heritage Museum, presents

OPENS FRIDAY JUNE 13, 9PM

SATURDAY JUNE 14 +SUNDAY JUNE 15, 10AM-5PM+6PM-MIDNIGHT

MONDAY JUNE 16- WEDNESDAY JUNE 18, 10AM-5PM

THURSDAY JUNE 19- SUNDAY JUNE 22, 10AM-5PM+6PM-MIDNIGHT

NARRYNA HERITAGE MUSEUM FREE

NARRYNA HERITAGE MUSEUM

Taxidermy and personal narrative come together as Launceston-based artist Amelia Rowe transforms the Rosny Barn into a walk-in memento mori, and a place to contemplate the relationship between humans and animals.

DARK MOFO SPECIAL EVENT WEDNESDAY JUNE 11, 5PM

EXHIBITION FRIDAY JUNE 6- SUNDAY JUNE 29

OPEN TUESDAY-FRIDAY, 11AM-4PM+ SATURDAY-SUNDAY, 12PM-4PM

ROSNY BARN

FREE

Dark Mofo and Clarence City Council presentContemporary Art Tasmania and Dark Mofo present

Sydney-based duo The Twilight Girls and their nemesis Renny Kodgers use Z-movie schlock horror techniques to lampoon popular culture. On opening night, three of the trio’s tackiest, trashiest films will be premiered alongside a special live performance. RIP Renny Kodgers.Image credit: Production still from 50 Ways to Kill Renny Kodgers, courtesy of the artists + Paul Borderi, 2014

OPENING+PERFORMANCE WEDNESDAY JUNE 11, 6PM

THURSDAY JUNE 12- SUNDAY JUNE 22, 12-5PM

CONTINUES WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY, 12-5PM UNTIL JULY 6

CONTEMPORARY ART TASMANIA

FREE

Presented by Dark Mofo, in association with State Cinema

As the sun slips behind the foreboding storm clouds of this second Dark Mofo, this program of films offers a stellar selection of new Australian cinema (both features and shorts) that will blaze and burn upon the screen. We also propose a timely electroshock reprise of Australia’s darkest cinematic masterpiece, Ted Kotcheff’s Wake In Fright, which forms the program’s centre of gravity. Dark Mofo Films presents a survey of Wake In Fright’s progeny: a selection of incendiary new Australian films by a generation of film-makers nourished on Wake in Fright’s innards. Among them is 20,000 Days on Earth, the new documentary about willing sinner, Nick Cave.

We’re also thrilled to announce a series of exclusive discussions with the film-makers themselves.

James Hewison + Nick Batzias Curators, Dark Mofo Films

THESE FINAL HOURSMA15+

THURSDAY JUNE 12, 6PM

SATURDAY JUNE 14, 3.30PM

2013, directed by Zak Hilditch

Strap yourself in as Zak Hilditch’s fiery debut feature erupts onto the screen. As the apocalypse bears down on Perth, a young man races to a party for the end of the world. He ends up saving the life of a young girl, who leads him towards redemption.

ALL THIS MAYHEMMONDAY JUNE 16, 6PM

FRIDAY JUNE 20, 9PM

2013, directed by Eddie Martin

A new documentary about Melbourne skateboarding brothers Tas and Ben Pappas, charting their adrenaline- fuelled rise and tragic fall.Check the website and app for details about our discussion with the film-makers.

WAKE IN FRIGHTM

FRIDAY JUNE 13, 6PM

WEDNESDAY JUNE 18, 9PM

1971, directed by Ted Kotcheff

A landmark Australian film, and the grim backbone to the Dark Mofo Films program. A young outback schoolteacher’s summer holiday becomes an alcohol-fuelled descent into violence and despair. Since its first appearance at the Cannes Film Festival in 1971, Kotcheff’s menacing and hallucinatory masterpiece has gone on to influence artists and film-makers the world over, from Nick Cave to Martin Scorcese.Copyright: 2009 Wake in Fright Trust

RUINTHURSDAY JUNE 19, 6PM

SATURDAY JUNE 21, 3.30PM

2013, directed by Amiel Courtin-Wilson and Michael Cody

An impressionistic fable of two young lovers who flee the brutal world of crime and violence in modern-day Cambodia. Check the website and app for details about our discussion with the film-makers.

PARTISAN PRESENTATIONSUNDAY JUNE 15, 3.30PM

2014, directed by Ariel Kleiman

The much-anticipated feature debut from Ariel Kleiman, starring Vincent Cassel. Gregori is the patriarch of a closed community on the outskirts of town. Eleven-year-old Alexander has grown up seeing the world through Gregori’s eyes, until unexpected events cause him to start thinking for himself.

This special presentation will feature clips from Partisan, as it’s still a work in progress. Also, the film-makers will be joining us for an exclusive workshop about the film.

STILL OUR COUNTRYSUNDAY JUNE 22, 3.30PM

CINEMONA, MONA STANDARD $18 CONCESSION $16

2014, directed by Molly Reynolds

This celebration of the contemporary Yolngu Aboriginal people of North East Arnhem Land documents their swiftly morphing culture. It’s part of the Country suite of projects by Molly Reynolds and Rolf de Heer, who are in town to present the film’s world premiere.

SHORTS

SUNDAY JUNE 15, 6PM

TUESDAY JUNE 17, 6PM

A suite of short Aussie films.

TRANSMISSION 2011, directed by Zak Hilditch (pictured)

PARADISE 2008, directed by Glendyn Ivin

DEEPER THAN 2010, directed YESTERDAY by Ariel Kleiman

CROSSBOW 2007, directed by David Michôd

HELL’S GATES 2007, directed by Jonathan auf der Heide

CICADA 2009, directed by Amiel Courtin-Wilson

BLUE TONGUE 2004, directed by Justin Kurzel

Dark Mofo, in association with Adelaide Festival, presents

Jed Kurzel is here to perform his award-winning score for Snowtown. Directed by his brother Justin, Snowtown tells the story of the infamous ‘bodies-in-barrels’ murders, which took place in South Australia in the 1990s. With a full band in tow, Jed will play his composition live as a specially-edited selection of clips and unreleased footage from the film rolls across the screen. Image credit: Ben King

THE ROVERMA15+

WEDNESDAY JUNE 11, 9PM

2013, directed by David Michôd

A decade after the collapse of the western world, Eric travels the desolate roads of the Australian outback. From the acclaimed director of Animal Kingdom comes a dark vision of a dangerous near future: a post-apocalyptic western and grim tale of revenge. Based on a story by Joel Edgerton, and starring Guy Pearce and Robert Pattinson.

Check www.darkmofo.net.au or the Dark Mofo app for details of additional film-maker events and classifications.

20,000 DAYS ON EARTHSATURDAY JUNE 14, 9PM

SATURDAY JUNE 21, 9PM

2013, directed by Iain Forsyth and Jane Pollard

It’s no secret that we have a serious thing for Nick Cave. Iain Forsyth and Jane Pollard’s 20,000 Days on Earth takes Cave as its subject, but it’s more than a documentary. Cave becomes a co-conspirator, as the film combines drama and reality to stage a fictitious 24 hours in Cave’s life. It’s a frank and intimate celebration of the transformative power of the creative spirit, and has been flooring audiences worldwide since its premiere at Sundance Film Festival 2014. Do not miss out.

ALL FILMS UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED: STATE CINEMA STANDARD $18 CONCESSION $16 +BF

PERFORMERS INCLUDE Jed Kurzel keyboards, mandolin, guitars Chris Ross keys, synth, guitars Cec Condon drums, percussion Sam Worrad guitars, mandolin Darren Nuttall guitars, mandolin Marcel Weber visuals

SNOWTOWN: LIVEMA15+

FRIDAY JUNE 13, 10PM ODEON THEATRE

STANDARD $39 CONCESSION $29 +BF DOOR SALES $45/$35

Time passes, and we being mortal, think of death. — Tim Walsh

Tim, my brother, died over twenty years ago. Some of my earliest memories are of him writing poetry. Before he died he had a plan to get some of his poems together for publication. But he didn’t have time. Between diagnosis and death he had only a few months. And morphine and suffering kept him busy. — David Walsh

Some of David’s friends asked composer Dean Stevenson to set a suite of Tim’s poetry to music. The Tim Passes song cycle will make its debut at the Odeon Theatre, sung by Dean and accompanied by the 33-piece Arco Set Orchestra. A very special night.A MONA commission.

Dark Mofo presents

7PM ODEON THEATRE


This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body and through Arts Tasmania by the Minister of the Arts.

The Conservatorium of Music is part of The Tasmanian College of the Arts

Brisbane-based artist Ross Manning is here to take us underground — literally, in two unusual subterranean Hobart spaces. You’ve probably never been this deep before, but we’re embracing the urbex ethos (urban exploration) and venturing into some of Hobart’s underused and under-the-radar locales. So take the plunge and investigate Manning’s Different Rhythms: a selection of immersive light installations. Manning flirts with assemblage art (which involves constructing works from found objects), but he’s really an inventor, drawing upon science, art and music along the way.

In the Town Hall Underground, Manning will present several works, including Dichroic Filter Piece (2013-14). Multiple projectors will focus bands of light onto clusters of dichroic filters (some colour frequencies are allowed through, while others are reflected). In turn, the filters flare out long beams of moving colour, across the floor and upon the walls. Across town in the Prince of Wales Battery, Sad Majick (2009) will split white light into a spectrum of colour, using components from the heart of a data projector’s optical engine.

THURSDAY JUNE 12- SATURDAY JUNE14+ THURSDAY JUNE 19- SATURDAY JUNE 21, 5-10PM

SUNDAY JUNE 15+ SUNDAY JUNE 22, 4-8PM

TOWN HALL UNDERGROUND+ PRINCE OF WALES BATTERY, PRINCES PARK

FREE

Dark Mofo and City of Hobart present

7PM ODEON THEATRE


The venerable David Lynch (Twin Peaks, Mulholland Drive) presents his latest muse, Chrysta Bell: a beguiling chanteuse and Lynchian femme fatale. The first time Lynch saw Bell perform, he thought she was like an alien, ‘the most beautiful alien ever’.

With an on-stage persona recalling Julie London, Rita Hayworth and Isabella Rossellini, Bell has stunned audiences from London to New York, Paris to Shanghai, Montreal to Austin. In an Australian exclusive, Bell will perform songs from her debut album, This Train, written and produced by Lynch. A dark and entrancing evening awaits.

(Sadly, David will not be in attendance — Lynch, that is; Walshy, no doubt, will be hanging about as per usual.)

‘Gabba gabba hey!’ — The Ramones

Get ready for DJ Lance Rock and the Gabba gang’s singing, dancing and crazily colourful antics — all under the bright lights of the Odeon Theatre. A Tasmanian first.

Check www.darkmofo.net.au or the Dark Mofo app for Super Music Friends announcements.

10AM, 1PM+4PM ODEON THEATRE $35+BF DOOR SALES $40

Join us as three members of Vandemonian Lags take to the Dark Mofo stage once more, but this time, to tell their own tales. Over the course of one lazy Sunday afternoon, soak up folk rock with the likes of The Gin Club (Ben Salter and co.), Jeff Lang (progenitor of ‘disturbed folk’) and Mick Thomas (founding member of Weddings Parties Anything).

3PM ODEON THEATRE


Dark Mofo presents

© 2014 DHX Media Ltd. Yo Gabba Gabba! ™ & © 2014 GabbaCaDabra LLC.

‘Cities have the capability of providing something for everybody, only because, and only when, they are created by everybody’. — Jane Jacobs

How do we use public space in such a way as to maximise its potential? This question will form the centrepiece for an ongoing discussion series starring you, Hobart locals and interlopers alike. Our shared spaces do more than bring us together (although that is important enough): they say something about who we are as a group, and who we want to be.

To get the party started, the City of Hobart and MONA have invited New York artist Vito Acconci to offer up a prototype for how to create connections between previously discrete aspects of our city, and in doing so, activate them in unimagined ways. A while back, we commissioned Acconci — a pivotal player in the subversive 1970s art scene — to design a major piece of public architecture for our city, in response to the Queens Domain Master Plan. During Dark Mofo he will present a proposed structure to re-link the Queens Domain with its riverside precinct containing the Hobart Cenotaph, before turning his vision over to you for discussion and debate. Speak up. The future, as it were, is in your hands.

FUTURE HOBART PUBLIC FORUM WITH VITO ACCONCI TUESDAY JUNE 17, 1-3PM HOBART TOWN HALL

FUTURE HOBART CONCEPT EXHIBITION WITH VITO ACCONCI, SUPPORTED BY DETACHED TUESDAY JUNE 17, 3-6PM WEDNESDAY JUNE 18- SUNDAY JUNE 22, 12-4PM THE VAULT GALLERY, OLD MERCURY BUILDING

Introducing Motel Dreaming: a subversive adult sleepover at a 1950s motel near MONA. For one night only, the Unconscious Collective will transform the Riverfront Motel into an evocative nocturnal environment ripe for dreaming, using sound, lighting, video and performance.

After dinner and your escorted visit to MONA till Midnight, pull up a pew at the private, late-night insomniacs’ bar, or just go straight to your room and immerse yourself in your interactive sleep pod. If you’re feeling brave, take a torch and face your nightmares in the old mansion. But get some sleep, because we’ll need your dreams in the morning.

Ticket price includes meals, 3.5 star accommodation, and transport to and from MONA till Midnight.

CHECK-IN 3PM RIVERFRONT MOTEL AND VILLAS OVERNIGHT ROOM RATES FROM $280 PER ROOM TWIN SHARE +BF

SEE WWW.DARKMOFO.NET.AU +DARK MOFO APP FOR DETAILS

City of Hobart and Dark Mofo present

DAVID PATMAN MICHELLE BOYDE NOAH PEDRINI THE TELEPATHY PROJECT MATT WARREN JASON JAMES DANIELLE BRUSTMAN

Dark Mofo and Unconscious Collective present

Nothing ever changes. If I stay here I will die. Hell is an inescapable sameness, so it’s time to move the party upriver and underground. We reckon that Tuesday is the new Friday, so head on out to MONA and kick up your heels till midnight, you midweek party maniac. All good things come to those who stay up late, and tonight is no exception: there’ll be food, music and booze as per usual, as well as aspirin and water. Sometimes self-interest has remarkable spiritual consequences.

6PM-MIDNIGHT MONA FREE

MONA till Midnight MR-1 Fast Ferry $20 return Bookings 03 6223 6064

MONA Ferry Terminal, Brooke Street to MONA 5.30pm 6.30pm 7.30pm

MONA to MONA Ferry Terminal, Brooke Street 10pm 11pm Midnight

PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

‘Sundowning syndrome’ is a psychological phenomenon associated with dementia. As night falls, confusion prevails and the affected begin to wander. It’s an idea that’s been explored to critical and popular acclaim by Arielle Gray, Chris Isaacs and Tim Watts, in their confronting and compassionate puppet show, It’s Dark Outside. Delve into the subconscious, to a place where the lines between fact and fantasy are blurred.

Created by Arielle Gray, Tim Watts and Chris Isaacs Music composed by Rachael Dease Produced by Nic Clark/ Perth Theatre CompanyCommissioned by Perth Theatre Company.Image credit: Richard Jefferson

Theatre Royal, Perth Theatre Company and Dark Mofo present

7PM THEATRE ROYAL

PREMIUM, A RESERVE +B RESERVE $40 B RESERVE CONCESSION $35 C RESERVE $30

‘There were delirious fancies such as the madman fashions. There were much of the beautiful, much of the wanton, much of the bizarre, something of the terrible, and not a little of what might have excited disgust. To and fro in the seven chambers there stalked, in fact, a multitude of dreams.’ — The Masque of the Red Death, Edgar Allan Poe

DOORS 7.30PM HOBART TOWN HALL

$240

Enter with eyes wide shut. (And don’t forget your mask.)

Ticket price includes a beguiling array of cocktails, wines, aperitifs and sacrificial offerings.

This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council for the Arts, its arts funding and advisory body.

Drop in and rock out at that formidable late-night Hobart institution, The Brisbane Hotel. This is where the magic happens, as The Bris unleashes a swag of live music, late- night art, roving performance and more. Two weekends and a whole bag of tricks.

The Brisbane Hotel, in association with Dark Mofo, presents

DOORS 10PM THE BRISBANE HOTEL

$20 PER NIGHT +BF

DOORS 10PM ODEON THEATRE

ODEON THEATRE DOOR SALES $30 PER NIGHT

THURSDAY JUNE 19 ENTRY INCLUDED IN THE BRONX +HIGH TENSION

SATURDAY JUNE 21 ENTRY INCLUDED IN AFTERLIFE

18+

18+

DOORS 7PM ODEON THEATRE STANDARD $59 CONCESSION $49 +BF DOOR SALES $65/$55

TICKET PRICE INCLUDES DARK FAUX MO JUNE 19

18+Clear the stage and raise your hands for high- energy hardcore rockers The Bronx, all the way from the USA. Tonight, they’ll be supported by fierce-as High Tension. Revel in the rage, and roll right into Dark Faux Mo.

4-10PM PW1 $10 PER NIGHT UNDER 16S FREE TICKETS AT WWW.DARKMOFO.NET.AU, OR ON THE DOOR (CASH ONLY)

Bacchanal, 1551, Taddeo Zuccari

GUEST CHEFS

On the banks of the Derwent, our revelries shall begin: a three-night Bacchanalian banquet of feasting and fire, drinking and celebration, music and performance. Things will be a little different this year, as we set our communal tables amidst a wintry forest: wind your way through the candle-lit trees or ponder the spoils of the hunting party, as our top-notch chefs Philippe Leban and Vince Trim are joined by guests Jared Ingersoll (formerly of Danks St Depot), Alex Herbert (formerly of Bird Cow Fish), and Duncan Welgemoed (Bistro Dom), to whip up a veritable culinary storm.

Once again, we’ve gathered more than forty food and drink stallholders for your delectation, specially sourced from the far reaches of our humble isle. Be sure to venture outside to the green as well, to peruse the nightly offerings from our street food vendors, before taking a ride on the Ferris Wheel of Death. The carousing and merriment reaches its zenith on Saturday night, as we mark the moment of the winter solstice (8.51pm) and look forward to the ever-brightening days head. Or rage on into the inferno at Dark Faux Mo.

The carnival is over.

4-10PM PW1 $10 UNDER 16S $5

Alex Herbert has spent the past 25 years cooking alongside the likes of Maggie Beer, Christine Manfield (Universal) and Martin Boetz (Longrain). She was also owner of Bird Cow Fish (Surry Hills and Balmain) before founding Breakfast & Stuff at Sydney’s Saturday Eveleigh Markets. Stand by as she lets loose on some unsuspecting local produce.

You might already know Jared as a television personality, author, or head chef and owner of Sydney’s former Danks Street Depot (one of the first restaurants to include farmers’ names on menus, alongside the chefs). His thing is to educate children and adults about the importance of eating local, sustainable produce.

Duncan, head chef at Adelaide’s Bistro Dom (voted ‘Hottest Restaurant in SA’ by the Australian in 2013), will bring together fire and warmth with fresh, local Tasmanian winter produce. Expect the unexpected: Duncan’s worked with some of the UK’s best chefs, and tried some pretty serious experimentation. He also recently co-curated the super-successful Lola’s Pergola at the Adelaide Festival.

ALEX HERBERT

JARED INGERSOLL

DUNCAN WELGEMOED

MOUNTAIN PEPPER PIZZA

Woodfired pizzas made with the very best Tasmanian organic ingredients. Stick with your old favourites, margarita and Huon Valley mushroom and olive, or try something new: roasted beetroot and feta, East Coast scallops or Tasmanian cheese lovers.

V

FAT PIG FARM

Fat Pig Farm is the work of Gourmet Farmer Matthew Evans. We’re glad to have his delicious, homegrown winter treats grace the feast for a second year — including slow-roasted pork with fennel, garlic and rosemary on a soft bun. Last year was a sell-out, so hop to it. Quick. You’ll be as happy as a pig in the proverbial.

HEJO’S

Chicken and chive dumplings, vegetable spring rolls, and chilli chicken or garlic and pepper beef with noodles.

V

WILLIAM MCHENRY DISTILLERY

Winter warmers, distilled on the Tasman Peninsula: sloe and classic London gin, triple-distilled vodka, Three Capes Whisky and cocktails galore.

MONTY’S

Hobart restaurant Monty’s is taking fine dining to the streets. Expect to feast on the likes of slow cooked Cape Grim beef cheek with celeriac, beetroot, Pedro Ximénez and hazelnuts.

GF

SOUP STOP

Vegetarian and vegan Indian street food: samosas, soups, desserts and chai.

V+VN

KEBABS & GÖZLEME

Traditional Turkish treats, like gözleme — a thin dough filled with your choice of spinach and cheese, or lamb mince, feta and parsley — and Iskender kebaps: famous (and delicious) lamb kebabs.

V

RIN

Japanese food by Yuki and Tomomi. Think agedashi tofu (deep fried tofu in tentsuyu broth), karaage (deep fried marinated chicken), edamame, miso and, of course, sake.

V

SHOEBOX CAFÉ

Contemporary Korean: sesame seed wraps filled with your choice of slow cooked bulgogi beef, spicy chicken, plum tofu, or Peking duck.

V

SMOLT

A Hobart favourite. Slow-roasted lamb shoulder and churros with your choice of sauce, as well as wines, ales and more.

V

ADANE’S RESTAURANT

Say wat? That’s a type of Ethiopian stew, and Adane’s doing it four ways: red lentil, yellow split pea, chicken or beef — all served with injera (the best savoury pancake you’ve had all week).

V

BOTTEGA ROTOLO

Posh-as ‘Pavarotti’ mac and three cheese topped with thyme-infused sourdough crumbs (black truffle optional), ‘Gay Paris’ cheese boxes and fancy Barossa Valley vino.

V

BRUNY ISLAND CHEESE COMPANY

Nick Haddow is the master of cheese. Try a whole selection of his creations with a cheese platter, or narrow down your options with baked otto — fresh cheese wrapped in prosciutto. There’ll also be croque-monsieurs and ice cream with fudge sauce.

V

CABLE STATION

Woodfired fancies: char-grilled octopus baguette, pan-seared Stanley scallops, ‘Drunken Crayfish’ with whisky béchamel, and much, much more.

GF

CYGNETURE CHOCOLATES

Chocolate galore: chocolate and beetroot brownies with warm chocolate sauce, whisky- or gin-soaked chocolate pudding with fruit and crème Chantilly, chocolate tarts, etc.

GF GLUTEN FREE AVAILABLE V VEGETARIAN AVAILABLE VN VEGAN AVAILABLE

PACHA MAMA

Welcome to modern Mexico: wallaby or pumpkin burritos, chilli hot chocolate with coconut milk, and spiced raw pumpkin pie.

VN

CHIKKO CAFÉ

Scrumptious bánh mi (grilled pork in a crunchy baguette), pho (Vietnamese noodle soup), and che chuoi chung (tapioca pearls, coconut cream and banana pudding).

GF

LADY HESTER

Sourdough doughnuts looking to the Middle East for inspiration: dark chocolate and pomegranate, salted pistachio caramel, honey cream and pine nut, rosewater syrup, apple and cardamom curd.

TASMAN QUARTERMASTERS

Slow-roasted beef steak on brioche. Lamb shawarma and minted yoghurt on flatbread. Vegan sloppy joes.

VN

HONEY CHILD & SWEET MACQUEEN

Creole delights: chicken and sausage gumbo, and vegan beans and rice.

VN

WANDERLUST

‘Vintage’ vegetarian from the north. Harira (a Moroccan bean soup), grilled halloumi rolls with roasted pear chutney, rocket and aioli, and gluten free shepherd’s pie with extra mash and buttered peas.

V + GF

MAKO FRESH FISH

Take a punt: oysters with nam jim (a Thai dipping sauce), new season scallop pie floaters and Basque-style fish stew.

GF

BRUNY ISLAND FOOD

Bruny Island, you’re the bomb. And so’s Ross O’Meara. (You may have seen him on SBS’ Gourmet Farmer.) Get in quick for his slow-cooked sticky wallaby shanks with salsa verde or rare-breed pork buns with sambal. There’ll be more, too.

CANTINA LATINA

Two Chilean chicks churning out traditional Latin American cuisine. Empanadas three ways: beef, vegetarian or three cheese, served with a side of pebre — a punchy salsa of peppers, coriander, garlic and spices.

V

CONSCIOUS LIFESTYLE

Organic vegan treats by Renee and Aaron from Penang. Green curry laksa, mixed satay vegetables, stir-fried bee-hoon (vermicelli noodles) with spicy sauce, and homemade chai.

VN

HOME OF THE ARTISAN

Treats from Longford: caramelised bread and butter pudding with cream, or beef bourguignon, creamy mash and persillade (a parsley sauce).

GF

MACARONS BY RUBY

Delightful handmade macarons in a myriad of flavours.

GF

GARDEN OF VEGAN

Finger-licking fresh vegan treats from Launceston. Clean eating never tasted so damn fine.

VN

SAINT JOHN CRAFT BEERS

Dark, brooding stouts from Tasmania and beyond, plus craft beer in cans.

ELGAAR ORGANIC DAIRY

Grilled Reuben sandwiches and organic cheese tastings from the folk of Elgaar. Cave-matured Stilton, raclette and mozzarella fior di latte (made with cow’s milk).

‘What hath night to do with sleep?’ — John Milton


MONA

Like always, we’re popping up all over the shop. Inside and out, we’ll serve inspired goodies from the raging woodfired oven and churassco barbecue.

MONA BARS

Here, there and everywhere: cocktails, wine, beer, etc.

PAGAN CIDER

Dark, delicious ciders from the Huon Valley’s Lucaston Park Orchard. Try apple, pear or cherry, or all three, if needs be.

Brendan ‘Buck’ Brown (Senior Master Canoe Maker) and Jamie Everett (Tasmanian Aboriginal Artist) Greg Lehman (Cultural Narrator) Fiona Hamilton (Tasmanian Aboriginal Cultural Producer and Artist) Jen Murnaghan (Producer)

Watermans Dock is the place to be on Saturday, as two prominent Tasmanian Aboriginal Elders welcome a huge hand-made canoe to Hobart. Crafted by two Tasmanian Aboriginal canoe makers, the bark vessel will set sail from MONA on Friday June 20, carrying a sacred fire down the River Derwent to Sullivans Cove (the canoe will be visible from the shore, day and night). At Watermans Dock, Kartanya Maynard will sing a cultural song to welcome the canoe and storyteller Greg Lehman will draw it all together, as the journey reaches its ceremonial conclusion. Then, follow the sacred fire as it travels around the waterfront to the Winter Feast, burning throughout the night to mark the winter solstice.

Image credit: Jonathan Wherrett

MONA TO WATERMANS DOCK, SULLIVANS COVE

SEE WWW.DARKMOFO.NET.AU OR THE DARK MOFO APP FOR DETAILS

Dark Mofo and the meenener group present

WRITTEN ON TEA

Deliciously juicy xiao long bao, duck wraps, grilled lamb chops and crispy chicken wings with spiced salt.

TWO METRE TALL

Farmhouse-style ale and cider, made with a degree of spontaneity and experimentation: fruits, sour cherries and more.

THE CREPERIE

Crepes made to order: Nutpatch Hazelnut Cream, quince and pepperberry, or salted caramel and hazelnut ice cream.

GF

URBAN BOUNTY

Savoury pastries crafted from wild, free-range and rare-breed meats.

V

PIES OF MOTHER ENGLAND

Traditional handmade pasties from the old country.

V

ASHBOLT FARM

Annie and Bob farm goats, and grow olives and elderflowers on their property in the Derwent Valley. At the feast, they’ll serve braised goat and elderberry pies, apple and elderberry crumble with cream, and an array of beverages, including spiced elderberry mulled wine and homemade soft drinks.

THE SOURCE RESTAURANT

Delicious French-inspired dishes brought to you by Philippe Leban, with wines matched by sommelier Joseph Burton. Ooh-la-la.

EATS WITH BEATS

Sweet beats and treats from a Launceston food-truck favourite. Warm baguettes with braised brisket, pickled winter vegetables and chipotle barbecue sauce, shark tacos, and onion rings and aioli.

V + GF

WILLIE SMITHS ORGANIC CIDER AND THE APPLE SHED

French-style craft ciders from Tasmania’s Huon Valley. Original, bone-dry, and mulled winter ciders, complemented by caramelised pork hand pies and spiced apple relish.

GET SHUCKED

Bruny Island oysters: natural, Kilpatrick (complete with homemade Worcestershire sauce and local bacon) and more. Shucks.

GF

MOUNT GNOMON FARM

Free-range Wessex Saddleback pigs make for delightful chorizo sausages and smoked barbecue pork. Get in quick.

GF

TACO TACO

Downright delicious tacos with Bruny Island free-range pork or braised beef cheek, spicy black bean soup, and Mexican hot chocolate with chilli marshmallow.

V+GF

SIROCCO SOUTH

Fine Italian fare: gnocchi, three-meat ragout (beef, lamb and pork), Napoli sauce, and cannoli to finish.

V

TASMANIAN WHISKY PRODUCERS LOUNGE

Sip on single malt whisky and talk shop with the producers. They’re also selling bottles.

VILLINO SPECIALTY COFFEE

Artisan roasted coffee is at the heart of this local favourite cafe and Hobart-based coffee roastery. Handcrafted espresso, alternative brew methods and a showcase of single origin coffee along with Villino’s signature Synergy blend. Try the affogato or a cheeky espresso martini, and grab some freshly roasted Villino beans for home.

LOST PIPPIN CIDER

Handcrafted apple and pear ciders: still, sparkling, bottle- fermented, etc.


For sixteen years, Sunn O))) have been challenging the way we think about music. In that relatively brief time, core members Stephen O’Malley and Greg Anderson have forged connections between the worlds of metal, drone, contemporary composition, jazz and minimalism. Here for us, Sunn O))) will perform as a quartet, with O’Malley and Anderson joined onstage by Attila Csihar and Tos Nieuwenhuizen. A formidable Australian exclusive.

As we bow down to Sunn O))), they fall prostrate at the feet of Earth. Recognised as the pioneers of drone doom, and inspiring the formation of Sunn O))) along the way, Earth’s style has morphed into something else entirely. At its heart, their drone-heavy experimentation is instrumental, featuring strong elements of country and jazz.

It’s a full house at the Odeon Theatre tonight, with Sunn O))) and Earth further supported by Veil of Darkness, the ambient incarnation of local Snug musician Sin-Nanna, whose other projects include the world- renowned Striborg.

The world will shake. All hail.Image credit: Brian Krijgsman

Dark Mofo presents



10PM FEDERATION CONCERT HALL

GOLD $79 SILVER $59 BRONZE $49 HOT SEAT $19

Dark Mofo and Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra present

Yin Xiuzhen, a luminary of Chinese contemporary art, is building a wall of ice on the Hobart waterfront. It’s the latest iteration of a project she began in 1995, when she was shocked to discover the polluted condition of the Funan River in Chengdu, Sichuan Province, China. Yin assembled 10 cubic metres of frozen contaminated river water and asked people to help wash the blocks of ice — a symbolic act that has rich parallels with ritual baptism.

Now, on the lip of Sullivans Cove, Yin will construct the ice wall again — this time using water from the nearby Derwent (another polluted river). Take up a Chinese mop and wash the wall with river water. As you do, the dirty water is symbolically cleansed, as the ice slowly melts and returns to the river.Yin’s chilly wall complements MONA’s River Derwent Heavy Metals Project, an ongoing art- science collaboration led by Kirsha Kaechele, bent on tackling the problem of our river’s pollution.

Supported by Pace Gallery, Beijing.

1PM CONTINUES DAILY UNTIL THE ICE MELTS HOBART WATERFRONT FREE

Detached and Dark Mofo present

10AM-5PM CONTINUES DAILY TASMANIAN MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY FREE

Yin Xiuzhen’s artwork on the Hobart waterfront will be given a new interpretation, as footage of its installation, washing and melting is screened in the Bond Store Basement.

Detached and Dark Mofo, in association with Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, present 尹秀珍

The Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra is assisted by the Australian Governmemnt through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body, and through Arts Tasmania by the Minister for the Arts, and the Tasmanian Icon Program.

‘Then dearest child mournest thou only for Jupiter? Considerest thou alone the burial of the stars?’ — Walt Whitman

It’s the night of the winter solstice, and we’re celebrating this ancient marking of time with a special concert of darkness and light. The medieval, pagan and ritual elements of the solstice will be reborn in an incandescent modern soundworld, conducted by the astounding Anu Tali (Estonia). Enter the world anew.

PERFORMING Anu Tali conductor Jun Yi Ma violin Sharon Prero soprano Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra Chorus

THE PROGRAM Gregorian Chant Dominus illuminatio mea Arvo Pärt Cantus in memoriam Benjamin Britten John Tavener Song of the Angel Morten Lauridsen O magnum mysterium Arvo Pärt Wenn Bach Bienen gezüchtet hätte ... Arvo Pärt Fratres Peteris Vasks Lonely Angel Brett Dean Carlo

Later, continue your pagan rebirth at midnight, as Nick Tsiavos takes us deep into the solstice moment.

WASHING RIVER 2014

Enter the ether.



TICKET PRICE INCLUDES DARK FAUX MOJUNE 21

18+

Ancient chant is reimagined through modern minimalism, jazz and rock to form sheets of over-lapping sound, with text and lyrics drawn from philosopher Nick Trakakis, Greek poet C.V. Cavafy, and the threnodies (burial songs) of Northern Greece.

ST. DAVID’S CATHEDRAL FREE

Dark Mofo presents

Enter the solstice moment: a liminal state where time seems to grind to a halt. Tsiavos will set medieval and Byzantine chant against modern musical explorations. A haunting and meditative midnight performance.

ST. DAVID’S CATHEDRAL FREE

Don’t be frigid.

7.42AM LONG BEACH, SANDY BAY

REGISTER AT WWW.DARKMOFO.NET.AU

Marco Fusinato arrives as the venue opens, in the guise of an unassuming worker, and sets up his gear before unleashing a long- duration performance of guitar and electronics. He rages all day long, filling the space with a morphing, vibrating and unmanageable aural sculpture. You’ve been warned.

10AM-6PM ODEON THEATRE FREE

Dark Mofo presents

Dark Mofo, in association with City of Hobart, present

Diamanda Galás is acclaimed internationally for her politically charged performances, as well as her spectral interpretations of jazz and blues. As part of this Australian exclusive, she’ll perform a new work, Das Fieberspital. It’s based on a poem by the German writer Georg Heym, which Galás reinterprets with voice solo, piano and multitrack vocal tapes. She’s a force to be reckoned with: an activist, unparalleled vocalist and Stygian dark angel for our times.Part of the River Derwent Heavy Metals Project.

7PM THEATRE ROYAL PREMIUM $129 A RESERVE $89/ CONCESSION $80 B RESERVE $60 C RESERVE $40

Dark Mofo presents

A film about a person’s violent interrogation at a mental hospital, following their arrest for treason. High-energy vocals, silence and visuals come together in this collaboration between Diamanda Galás and Italian film-maker Davide Pepe.

Galás is in the house, and will give a special lecture after the screening.

3PM CINEMONA, MONA

Hydro Tasmania is Australia’s largest renewable energy producer and water manager. For the past century, it’s had a big impact on Tasmania’s economic, social and cultural development, and now, it’s time to celebrate.

This October, the company turns one hundred, and it’s throwing a series of community events to say thanks to the people who’ve helped along the way. To find out about the events, or to share your Hydro stories and photos, visit hydro100.com.auPhoto: First pay day at Butlers Gorge, 1948.

Dark Mofo may be over, but winter sure as hell isn’t. Willie Smiths Apple Shed is the hottest hut in the Huon Valley: craft ciders, artisan cheeses, and plenty of space to sit, chat, roll in the hay, etc. They’ve partnered up with other like-minded locals to throw a mini mid-winter festival to celebrate the region’s apple-pickin’ history. At its core is a focus on wassailing: the ages-old tradition of scaring nasties out of cider apple trees, from orchard to orchard, in order to bring on a stellar autumn yield. Now, things may seem a little strange at first: kings, queens, processions, giving gifts to the trees, shouting, banging, fire, candlelight, and so forth, but what else would you expect? And if none of that bobs your Geeveston fanny, that’s okay too — there’ll be cider, entertainment and feast-worthy food in abundance.

10AM-10PM THE APPLE SHED, HUON HIGHWAY, GROVE FREE

‘Wassail the trees, that they may bear You many a plum, and many a pear: For more or less fruits they will bring, As you do give them wassailing’. — Robert Herrick

MAJORPARTNERS

MAJORSPONSORS

PROGRAMPARTNERS

VENUEPARTNERS

MEDIAPARTNERS

FOOD AND BEVERAGEPARTNERS

ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES PARTNER

PARTNERS THANKYOU

State Government of Tasmania The Hon. Will Hodgman MP Premier of Tasmania, Minister for Tourism, Hospitality and Events Vanessa Goodwin MP Minister for the Arts Mark Kelleher Former Secretary of the Department of Economic Development, Tourism and the Arts Jacqui Allen Deputy Secretary Culture Recreation and Sport Adam Sproule Director, Events Tasmania Charles Bracewell Manager, Event Development John Fitzgerald CEO, Tourism Tasmania Alderman Damon Thomas Lord Mayor, Hobart Philip Holliday, Michael Daly, Helen Coad, Sybil Edwards, Nick Papageorgiou, Pamela Cinquini City of Hobart Penny Clive Director, Detached Lara van den Berg, Tori Peacock Hydro Tasmania Harvey Lennon, Stacey Pennicott RACT Stephen Farquer, Caroline Yuen Qantas Jennifer Parisi, Emily Johnston Audi Australia Michael Vousden Asahi Super Dry Richard Schramm Villino Specialty Coffee Martin Robinson Veolia Australia and New Zealand Kristy Stewart Jackson Motor Company Lara Giddings, Scott Bacon, David O’Byrne Alderman Albert van Zetten Lord Mayor, Launceston Robert Dobrzynski, Eamonn Seddon, Micheal Stretton, Susan Henshaw Launceston City Council Richard Mulvaney Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery Rex Gardner, Matthew Deighton, Marian Maclachlan, Kane Young The Mercury Lisa Cuthbertson, Elliott Bledsoe, Tim Ritchie ABC Radio National Josh Gardiner, Royce Akers, Katy Roberts VICE Damon Wise Southern Cross Austereo Jocelyn Nettlefold, Lou Garnier, Kathy Gates ABC Tasmania Nicholas Heyward, Simon Rogers and the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra James Hewison, Nick Batzias Dark Mofo Films John Kelly State Cinema Jon Willis, David McKinnon CVP Events, Film & Television Saxon Mitchell Princes Wharf One Kristy Little, Andrew Dobie Tasports Jennifer Storer, Trudy Woodcock-Outram, Andree Hurburgh TMAG Peter Brooks Glenorchy City Council Jo Cook Local Food Curator Brad Clark & Alexandra Sommer, Alex and Brad Creative Gus Smith Wabisabi Construction Fortunato Foti Foti International Mark Hammer Hammer Lighting Tracey Cockburn, Dane Hunnerup Clarence City Council, Rosny Barn Paul Kooperman, Lucinda Wilson Festival of Voices Tim Munro, Don Hopkins, Maria Pate Theatre Royal Gibbo The Brisbane Hotel Contemporary Art Tasmania Narryna Heritage Museum Jen Murnaghan, Fiona Hamilton, Ningher Canoe Errol Stewart Adelaide Festival Lou Clark, Dearne Pearce, David Dunn Festivale David Roberts FreshonCharles Ben Targett Destination Southern Tasmania Steve Old Australian Hospitality Association Luke Martin Tourism Industry Council Tasmania All artists, guest chefs, stall holders, staff, suppliers and volunteers. Thank you. x

INFORMATION

TICKET INFORMATION Concession Available to pension and health care card holders, as well as students for applicable events. ID may be requested upon entry.

Under 16s Events are all ages, unless specified otherwise. Under 16s are free to the City of Hobart Dark Mofo Winter Feast, as are under 2s at seated Theatre Royal and Odeon Theatre shows (on the knee). Under 12s must be accompanied by an adult at all times. Proof of age may be requested upon entry.

18+ Events Afterlife Dark Faux Mo The Bronx + High Tension Grimoire The Red Death Ball Nude Solstice Swim

Dark Mofo Films not rated are subject to classification. Check the website and app for details.

Free Events A Night at the Museum Huon Valley Mid-Winter Festival Marco Fusinato – Spectral Arrows Michael Goldberg – An Inn for Phantoms MONA till Midnight Nick Tsiavos – Maps for Losing Oneself Nick Tsiavos – Liminal Nude Solstice Swim (requires registration) Pat Brassington – À Rebours Rafael Lozano-Hemmer – Articulated Intersect Ross Manning - Different Rhythms Vito Acconci – Future Hobart 2014 Yin Xiuzhen – Washing River 2014

Dark Faux Mo Entry subject to capacity. The Bronx + High Tension and Afterlife ticket holders will automatically be granted access. Pass outs available, but re-entry is subject to capacity. Bring cash and ID (18+).

City of Hobart Dark Mofo Winter Feast If you purchased a ticket online, print it out and bring it along. Box office sales available. Bring cash and ID. 16 years and under free.

Hot Seats Available for In Praise of Darkness at the Federation Concert Hall. Best price seats in the hall. No further discounts apply.

Booking Fees A $6 booking fee applies to each pre-sale ticket transaction.

Tickets sold through State Cinema, Theatre Royal, The Brisbane Hotel and Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra may be subject to transaction fees and credit card surcharges. Please check their websites for details.

Refunds or Exchanges No refunds or exchanges of any kind, including tickets sold through partner venues.

GENERAL INFORMATION Q: Food? A: Lots. Especially at the feast.

Q: Drink? A: Yes, of course. No BYO. Bring ID.

Q: How do I find the venues? A: Check the map; locations are pinpointed.

Q: What if I lose my ticket? A: Print out another one. Each ticket has a unique barcode, and can only be used once. If your ticket has already been used, a second entry will not be granted.

Q: Do you allow pass outs? A: Yes. You will be given a wristband. However, re-entry is subject to capacity.

Q: How cold will it be? A: Effing freezing. There’ll be fire (and, at times, body heat) but you’ll need to layer up, and probably wear thermals.

All information in this program is correct at time of publication. Check website for updates and/or changes.

Kelly

St

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Campbell St

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Tasma S

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Salamanca Pl

Castray Esp

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Tasman Hw

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Hunter St

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tWherever and whenever you want, but particularly on Friday June 13.

Arrive at Sullivans Cove around 4.30pm to watch Rafael Lozano-Hemmer’s Articulated Intersect light up the sky. Fool around, before moseying on up to TMAG’s A Night at the Museum (there’ll be food and drinks, etc.).

Afterwards, check out Ross Manning’s Different Rhythms at the Town Hall Underground and Prince of Wales Battery, before arriving at Narryna Heritage Museum for Michael Goldberg’s An Inn for Phantoms. Finish up at the Odeon Theatre for Snowtown: Live or get down at The Brisbane Hotel’s Grimoire.

PARKING Surprise! There are car parks all over Hobart. Some are even open 24 hours (such as Dunn Place and Market Place). Check the website and app for Dark Mofo-induced road closures between June 12-22.

BUS Hobart Hopper operates a free bus service on Saturdays between key city destinations including City of Hobart car parks and the PW1 Precinct. 8.30am-4pm. Routes and timetable: www.hobartcity.com.au

BIKE Use the intercity bike path. Hire a bike from the MONA Ferry Terminal Brooke Street, Artbike or the Regatta Grounds.

TAXIS There’s a rank along Castray Esplanade, or phone 131 008 (United) and 132 227 (Taxi Combined).

MONA TILL MIDNIGHT MR-1 FAST FERRY Tuesday June 17, $20 return Bookings 03 6223 6064

MONA Ferry Terminal, Brooke Street to MONA 5.30pm 6.30pm 7.30pm

MONA to MONA Ferry Terminal, Brooke Street 10pm 11pm Midnight

There are more ways to get to MONA. Check www.mona.net.au for details.

WALK FERRY BUS

MAP

PW1– PRINCES WHARF SHED 1 Castray Esp. Hobart

WATERMANS DOCK, SULLIVANS COVE Hobart Waterfront

THEATRE ROYAL 29 Campbell St, Hobart

ROSNY BARN Rosny Farm, Rosny Hill Rd, Rosny Park, Hobart

TASMANIAN MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY (TMAG) entrance via Dunn Pl, Hobart

STATE CINEMA 375 Elizabeth St, North Hobart

MONA FERRY TERMINAL Brooke St, Hobart

MONA, MUSEUM OF OLD AND NEW ART 655 Main Rd, Berriedale

CONTEMPORARY ART TASMANIA 27 Tasma St, Hobart

ODEON THEATRE 163–167 Liverpool St, Hobart

HOBART TOWN HALL + TOWN HALL UNDERGROUND 50 Macquarie St, Hobart

LONG BEACH Beach Rd, Sandy Bay

RIVERFRONT MOTEL & VILLAS 11 Strathaven Drive, Rosetta

NARRYNA HERITAGE MUSEUM 103 Hampden Rd, Hobart

THE BRISBANE HOTEL 3 Brisbane St, Hobart

THE OLD MERCURY BUILDING 93 Macquarie St, Hobart

100 YEARS OF HYDRO TASMANIA Hydro Tasmania Building 4 Elizabeth St, Hobart

PRINCE OF WALES BATTERY, Princes Park, Castray Esp, Battery Point

FEDERATION CONCERT HALL 1 Davey St, Hobart

ST. DAVID’S CATHEDRAL 23 Murray St, Hobart

THE APPLE SHED 2064 Huon Highway, Grove

AIRLINEPARTNER

TECHNOLOGYPARTNER

INFRASTRUCTURE PARTNER

WALK THE WALK GETTING TO MONA

TASMANIAN ATTRACTIONS AND ACCOMMODATION

There is a lot to see and do while you’re in town, as well as loads of accommodation. Visit www.mona.net.au/packages for our recommendations.

THU

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18FRI

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11CALENDAR

SOLSTICE

Watermans Dock

Town Hall Underground

Rosny Barn

Riverfront Motel & Villas

Prince Of Wales Battery

PW1 Princes Wharf Shed 1

St. David’s Cathedral

Odeon Theatre

Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery

The Brisbane Hotel

The Old Mercury Building

Theatre Royal

Hobart Town Hall

Narryna Heritage Museum

State Cinema

MONA Museum of Old and New Art

Long Beach

Federation Concert Hall

Hobart Waterfront

Contemporary Art Tasmania 50 Ways to Kill Renny Kodgers 6pm

50 Ways to Kill Renny Kodgers 12pm











In Praise of Darkness 10pm

Nude Solstice Swim 7.42am

Rafael Lozano-Hemmer: Articulated Intersect Dusk









Yin Xiuzhen: Washing River 2014 1pm

Yin Xiuzhen: Washing River 2014 until the ice melts



MONA till Midnight 6pm

Tim Passes 7pm

Michael Goldberg: An Inn for Phantoms 10am-5pm + 6pm-midnight


Michael Goldberg: An Inn for Phantoms 10am-5pm








Snowtown: Live 10pm

David Lynch presents Chrysta Bell 7pm

The Gin Club + Jeff Lang + Mick Thomas 3pm

Yo Gabba Gabba! Live! 10am

Yo Gabba Gabba! Live! 1pm

Yo Gabba Gabba! Live! 4pm

The Bronx +High Tension 7pm

Dark Faux Mo 10pm

Dark Faux Mo 10pm

SUNN O))) + EARTH + Veil of Darkness 7pm

Afterlife 7pm

Marco Fusinato: Spectral Arrows 10am

Ross Manning: Different Rhythms 5pm






City of Hobart Dark Mofo Winter Feast 4pm



Ferris Wheel of Death 4pm



Motel Dreaming, check-in 3pm

Motel Dreaming, check-out 12pm

Amelia Rowe: Memoriam 5pm

Amelia Rowe: Memoriam 11am










Nick Tsiavos: Liminal midnight

Nick Tsiavos: Maps for Losing Oneself midnight

Dark Mofo Films: These Final Hours 6pm

Dark Mofo Films: Wake in Fright 6pm

Dark Mofo Films: These Final Hours 3.30pm

Dark Mofo Films: Partisan + Workshop 3.30pm

Dark Mofo Films: All This Mayhem 6pm

Dark Mofo Films: Shorts 6pm

Dark Mofo Films: Wake in Fright 9pm

Dark Mofo Films: Ruin 6pm

Dark Mofo Films: All This Mayhem 9pm

Dark Mofo Films: Ruin 3.30pm

Dark Mofo Films: The Rover 9pm

Dark Mofo Films: 20,000 Days on Earth 9pm

Dark Mofo Films: Shorts 6pm

Dark Mofo Films: 20,000 Days on Earth 9pm

A Night at the Museum 5-9pm

Pat Brassington: À Rebours 5-9pm

Pat Brassington: À Rebours 10am

Talks+Forums 11am









Grimoire 10pm

Grimoire 10pm

Grimoire 10pm

Grimoire 10pm

Future Hobart: Concept Exhibition 3pm





Diamanda Galás 7pm

It’s Dark Outside 7pm



Future Hobart: Public Forum 1pm









ningher canoe

ningher canoe departs

Dark Mofo Films: Still Our Country 3:30pm

Diamanda Galás: Schrei 27 3pm

Michael Goldberg: An Inn for Phantoms 9pm



The Red Death Ball 7:30pm

Yin Xiuzhen: Washing River 2014 Exhibition, 10am




buy tickets · heard. or listen to a crap band. fun is having an upside, without much fear of a...

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