White Bay Power Station, Robert St, Rozelle NSW 2039, Australia
Location: White Bay Power Station, Robert St, Rozelle NSW 2039, Australia
Dates: Saturday 14 March , 10 – 11 am
Saturday 2 May – Saturday 13 June 9.30 – 10.30 am
Cost: Free, registration required – Book Now
Live Adobe Oven Experience with Andina – Biennale of Sydney
Witness art come alive through fire, food, and culture as Argentinian artist Gabriele Chaile activates his extraordinary adobe oven installation outside White Bay Power Station.
Across three special dates during the Biennale, this striking sculptural work will be brought to life in collaboration with Andina Peruvian Cuisine, creating a unique intra–Latin American cultural experience that blends contemporary art with traditional cooking practices.
Art Meets Fire & Food
Chaile’s large-scale adobe oven — typically a static installation — will be wheeled outdoors and fired up, transforming into a living, breathing artwork. As the oven roars to life, it becomes a space for connection, storytelling, and shared experience.
What to Expect
- A rare live activation of Gabriele Chaile’s adobe oven artwork
- Traditional cooking by Andina Peruvian Cuisine
- A complimentary tasting experience for ticket holders
- A unique blend of art, culture, and culinary heritage
A Limited Experience
Andina will begin preparing the oven early in the day, with a limited number of complimentary bites available to ticketed visitors. Be sure to arrive early to enjoy this special offering before exploring the exhibition.
Event Details
- Location: Outside White Bay Power Station
- Dates: Held on three select occasions during the Biennale
- Access: Available to ticket holders (limited servings)
Accessibility
- Wheelchair accessible venue
A Cultural Experience Like No Other
From clay to flame, and from art to taste — experience a powerful intersection of culture, community, and creativity.
Image: Gabriel Chaile, Los Jóvenes Recordaron sus Canciones (installation view), 2025. Adobe brick and metallic structure with charcoal. Photography by Francisca Vivo.
















