GoGo Art Series

The GoGo Art Series is a not-for-profit independent contemporary art space, offering a non–traditional platform for exhibiting informative and experimental work that is both provocative and controversial.

GOGO ART SERIES:

Presents GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS by Nina Radonja

GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS was initially inspired by Roxy Music’s In Every Dream Home a Heartache, a song in which desire, beauty and artificiality gradually give way to something darker.

Across the series, Radonja plays with a similar tension. Her ‘girls’ occupy a world that is seductive, synthetic and slightly strange, where sweetness can curdle and beauty never quite settles into anything trustworthy. Blurring and veiling keep the figures just out of reach: recognisable but unknowable, hovering somewhere between a daydream and a faded bruise.

Artwork Labels 

GoGo Wall Installation (left to right)

1. Girls (3), 2026, acrylic and spray paint on aluminium , 55 x 49 cm, $800
2. Cherry, 2026, oil, acrylic and spray paint on aluminium, 122 x 80cm, $3000
3. Bunny, 2026, acrylic and spray paint on aluminium, 122 x 75.5cm, $3000
4. Princess, 2026, acrylic and spray paint on aluminium, 122 x 80cm, $3000
5. Kitty, 2026, acrylic and spray paint on aluminium, 122 x 77cm, $3000
6. Birds, 2026, acrylic and spray paint on aluminium, 55 x 49cm, $800

ABOUT THE ARTIST

Nina Radonja (b. 1992, Sarajevo) is a Sydney-based artist known for her trompe-l’œil paintings. Radonja holds an MFA from the National Art School and was a finalist in the Brett Whiteley Travelling Art Scholarship (2022). Her work is held in the Artbank collection and in private collections

FOR SALE ENQUIRIES

Representation: Sorse Gallery

Email: mail@sorsegallery.com

Instagram: @nina_radonja_art

PROJECTION ART SERIES:

Presents How Far the Light Reaches

by Jack Lee

How Far the Light Reaches, 2024-2025, single channel projection, full HD 1920 × 1080, 7.35mins.

Titled after Sabrina Imbler’s book of the same name, this work explores themes of resilience, survival, care and identity through a gender and diversity lens. It draws parallels between the human mind’s essential connection to the more-than-human world and the gradual evolution of subjective experience, intelligence and consciousness across species.

The video employs ROV SuBastian deep-sea technology, thermal imaging and night-vision footage to reveal phenomena typically imperceptible to the human eye, while tracing the environmental impacts of global warming on marine creatures whose biology is shaped by temperature-dependent sex determination. It descends into Australian waters, exploring the depths of the northern Great Barrier Reef, the Ningaloo Canyons in the Southern Ocean and the rock pools of Bass Strait. The work considers how these bodies inhabit, negotiate and resist imposed categories, opening space for more fluid understandings of gender, identity and interspecies connection.

ABOUT THE ARTISTS

Jack Lee is a Chinese Malaysian artist based in Naarm/Melbourne, working across photography, moving image, mixed media, and digital art. His practice explores social norms and the construction of ‘in-between’ cultures, reflecting on queer diasporic identity, our entangled relationships with more-than-human species and the anthropocentric impacts of the climate crisis. Through his work, Jack examines how those who exist outside dominant racial, gender and sexual narratives navigate, negotiate and reimagine their place within majority culture, creating spaces where intersectionality and different perspectives are not simply included but are allowed to reshape the norm itself. For him, art becomes a process of disidentification: an act of both resistance and redefinition.

Jack was awarded the 2022 Midsumma and Australia Post Bundoora Homestead Art Award and was the 2024 Artist-in-Residence at the Centre for Projection Art at Collingwood Yards. His public art commissions include projects for the City of Melbourne, City of Hobart and City of Kingston. He has been a finalist in the Incinerator Gallery’s Art for Social Change (2023), Wyndham Art Prize (2022), and Footscray Art Prize (2023). Recent projects and exhibitions include large-scale screen installations at Federation Square (2024), visual projections for 3 Blak Ravers at Malthouse Theatre (2025), and Stalled, a short film shortlisted for the St Kilda Film Festival (2025), recognised among Australia’s leading short-film programs.

COLLABORATORS

ROV footage: Logan Mock (Schmidt Ocean Institute)

Nudibranch footage: Kade Mills (Victorian National Parks Association)

Performers: Stephen K, Yipeng X & George MN (Australian Ballet)

FOR ENQUIRIES

Email: weejacklee89@gmail.com

Website: www.weejacklee.com

Instagram: @jack.w.lee