The Jamaica Biennial 2014 continues until March 15, 2015. Viewing hours and admission charges are as follows:
Installation view – Jamaica Biennial 2014 @ National Gallery of Jamaica (Photo: Deborah Anzinger)
1. NATIONAL GALLERY OF JAMAICA
12 Ocean Boulevard, Kingston (entrance on Orange Street)
On view: main exhibition
Opening Hours:
Tuesday-Thursday: 10 am to 4:30 pm
Friday: 10 am to 4 pm
Saturday: 10 am to 3 pm
Also open every Last Sunday of the month and occasionally for other Sunday functions
(Closed on Monday and most Sundays, and on public holidays)
Admission:
Adults: $400
Seniors and Teachers accompanying students: $ 200
Children under 16 and Students with ID: free
Guided tours (max 25 persons): $ 3,000; for schools: $ 2,000
Admission and tours are free on Last Sundays
For additional visitor information, click here
Renee Cox – Zulu Man Tree (from Sacred Geometry), digital photograph
2. NATIONAL GALLERY WEST
Sam Sharpe Square, Montego Bay
On view: Renee Cox – “Sacred Geometry”
Opening Hours:
Tuesday-Sunday: 10 am to 6 pm
(Closed on Monday and on public holidays)
Admission: Free
Ebony G. Patterson – Lillies, Carnations and Rozebuds (from Dead Treez), installation view at Devon House
3. DEVON HOUSE
Hope Road, Kingston 10
On view: Greg Bailey, James Cooper, Laura Facey, Ebony G. Patterson, Oneika Russell, Cosmo Whyte
Opening Hours:
Monday-Friday: 9:30 am to 4:30 pm
(Closed on weekends and public holidays)
Note: Devon House will announce special opening hours on January 26 and February 23, to coincide with the NGJ Last Sundays for those two months.
Admission (Basic)
Adult: $500
Children under 12: $250
Special Package
Adults: $600.00 (inclusive of ice cream)
Children under 12: $300 (inclusive of ice cream)
Tours
Locals with ID: $650 (inclusive of admission and ice cream)
Internationals: $ 1150 (inclusive of admission and ice cream)
For more information on Devon House, click here.
Blue Curry – PARADISE.jpg @ Orange and Port Royal Street, Kingston
Finally, Blue Curry’s Jamaica Biennial 2014 project, PARADISE.jpg, can be seen at the following locations on the streets of Kingston:
https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=zJzS2A8y_LoM.kd_IX9HTWjv8
