New Zealand Next Generation Sequencing Conference - Innovative ...
New Zealand Next Generation Sequencing Conference - Innovative ...
New Zealand Next Generation Sequencing Conference - Innovative ...
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
General Information<br />
The Venue<br />
A on the map on the next page.<br />
Both the 2012 <strong>Conference</strong> and the Workshops will be held in the Dunedin Art Gallery, Dunedin,<br />
<strong>New</strong> <strong>Zealand</strong>.<br />
The Dunedin Public Art Gallery’s collection includes an excellent selection of British and<br />
European paintings and works on paper, gifted by generous benefactors or purchased by the<br />
Gallery’s founding organisation, the Dunedin Public Art Gallery Society. Many of the major<br />
figures in Western art since the 15th century are represented, with high points including<br />
paintings by Machiavelli, Claude Lorraine, Rosa, Monet, Pissarro, Reynolds, Gainsborough,<br />
Turner and Burne-Jones. Other international aspects of the collection include Japanese prints,<br />
a small selection of 20th century Australian art, and much of the decorative arts collection,<br />
which ranges across costume, textiles, ceramics, glass and furniture.<br />
Notable <strong>New</strong> <strong>Zealand</strong> artists represented in the collection include George O’Brien, Petrus van<br />
der Velden, C.F. Goldie, Rita Angus, Colin McCahon, Gordon Walters, Ralph Hotere as well as<br />
younger artists like Richard Killeen, Philip Trusttum, Jacqueline Fraser, Peter Robinson and<br />
Michael Parekowhai. Occupying a special place in the collection is the work of painter Frances<br />
Hodgkins, whose father founded the Gallery. Born and raised in Dunedin, she left early in her<br />
career to live and work in England where she gained a significant reputation in the context of<br />
Britain’s Neo-Romantic movement.<br />
Today the Dunedin Public Art Gallery focuses its acquisitions funds on the purchase of<br />
contemporary <strong>New</strong> <strong>Zealand</strong> work, although other areas of the collection continue to be<br />
expanded through gifts and bequests.<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> Dinner<br />
B on the map on the next page.<br />
The <strong>Conference</strong> Dinner will be held at “Etrusco at the Savoy”, an Italian restaurant providing<br />
that authentic Italian experience.<br />
The restaurant is an easy walk from the conference venue, and it should take around two<br />
minutes to walk there. Turn right as you leave the Art Gallery by the main entrance. Walk down<br />
towards Princes Street and turn right into Princes Street. Walk down Princes Street until you<br />
get the next cross-street, Moray Place. Turn right into Moray Place. Etrusco is just around the<br />
corner, on your right hand side, inside a building and up to the first floor.<br />
At the conference dinner there will be wine and orange juice on the tables. If you would like<br />
more to drink than will be provided then this will be for your account.<br />
Parking<br />
C on the map on the next page.<br />
All day parking is available in the Wilson Parking Building behind the Art Gallery, at 54 Moray<br />
Place. They are open everyday from 7am to 2am and charge $2 per hour Monday to Saturday,<br />
or $1 per hour if you are in before 10am. Parking on a Sunday is free. They accept cash and<br />
credit card with a 50c surcharge if you choose to pay by credit card.