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Artist Workshop with Morag Myerscough (UK)

Join us for an intimate, free creative workshop inviting you to explore process and practice, with global design leader Morag Myerscough.

Morag’s colourful public installation works have transformed cities worldwide, from Coachella, to the London and Paris Olympics, to Shanghai, Cape Town, and the Tate Modern.

Expect a generous exchange of ideas and a chance to dive into Morag’s internationally acclaimed practice through a hands-on session exploring design, pattern, text, drawing, and lots of colour.

All materials provided.

General Event Info

This event will be held indoors in the HOTA Gallery Foyer
Accessibility: Accessible parking space available, wheelchair-accessible reception, pathways, rooms, and amenities, with accessible bathroom facilities. Auslan interpretation available upon request, please notify us by Friday 14 November if you require Auslan interpretation.
Parking: 4 hours of free off-street parking, including accessible parking spaces. Please don't forget to register your vehicle for free parking.
Accessibility and Cultural Inclusion: If there is anything you need to make your participation more enjoyable, please let us know by contacting us on the details below.
Photos & Video Documentation: This event will be documented via video and photographs and used by Everybody NOW! and our partners for promotion. By registering for this event you agree to the recording, reproducing and showing of the content captured by any means.
Have a question or Accessibility Requirements? Please email us at info@everybodynow.com.au

Colour and Pattern Play

Everybody NOW!

Thursday 20 November

Gallery Foyer, HOTA, Home of the Arts. 135 Bundall Road Surfers Paradise

Time

6:00pm-8:00pm

Pricing

FREE

Artists

Morag Myerscough, Lead Designer

Morag Myerscough is an acclaimed British artist and designer, renowned for her vibrant and immersive public art installations that transform urban environments. She is best known for her use of bold colours, patterns, and words to create spaces that foster a sense of community, belonging, and joy.

Myerscough’s work spans a wide range of projects, from schools and hospitals to cultural hubs and town centres, often involving local communities in the design process to reflect their cultural identity and shared history.

Myerscough’s work is instantly recognizable for its energy and ability to resonate with diverse audiences worldwide, having been featured in cities across the globe, including London, Melbourne, Hong Kong, and Mexico City.

In addition to her design work, Myerscough is a passionate advocate for belonging, often speaking about the importance of creating spaces that promote inclusivity.