Marily Cintra b. 1950

Also known as Marily Oppermann
  • Artist ,
  • Artist (Ceramist)
Marily Cintra is a cultural activist, a ceramic artist specialising in both small and large-scale ceramic works, and a specialist in art and cultural programs for hospitals and community facilities. In 2006 she was awarded the Ros Bower Award by the Australia Council for the Arts.
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Name
Marily Cintra
Also known as Marily Oppermann
Gender
Female
Roles
  • Artist
  • Artist (Ceramist)
Other Occupation
  • Facilitator for Cultural Development
  • Teacher (Teacher Teaching Industrial Arts. Working with students from disadvantaged areas.)
Birth date
1950
Birth place
South Brazil
Active Period
  • c.1982-
Arrival
  • None
Residence
  • Tharwa, ACT
  • c.1950- Brazil
Training
  • PhD Candidate Research on the Hospital as a Cultural Site, 2007- University of Queensland, Brisbane, QLD
  • Graduate Certificate, Sustainable Heritage Development, 2007 School of Asia and Pacific Studies, Australian National University, Canberra, ACT
  • General construction OHS (Occupational Health and Safety) Induction in NSW Workcover, 2004 Hunter Institute TAFE
  • Master of Design Thesis: 'Post Occupancy Evaluation of Public Art Programs in Healthcare: Liverpool Hospital Redevelopment POE', 2000 University of South Australia, Adelaide, SA
  • Diploma Industrial Arts, 1971 Federal University of Rio Grande de Sul (UFRGS), Brazil
Cultural Heritage
  • Brazillian
Languages
  • Norwegian
  • Portuguese
  • Spanish

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Related person groups
  • The Art Shed (associate of)
  • Placemaking (associate of)
  • International Academy for Design and Health (associate of)
  • Federation of Ethnic Communitites of Australia (associate of)
  • The Caritas Project (associate of)
  • Fairfield and John Hunter Hospital (associate of)
  • Gunungan, Asia Pacific Network for Culture and Wellbeing (associate of)
  • Health and Arts Research Centre, Inc. (HARC) (associate of)
  • The Art Shed (associate of)
  • Placemaking (associate of)
  • International Academy for Design and Health (associate of)
  • Federation of Ethnic Communitites of Australia (associate of)
  • The Caritas Project (associate of)
  • Fairfield and John Hunter Hospital (associate of)
  • Gunungan, Asia Pacific Network for Culture and Wellbeing (associate of)