Co-founders Millie Mitchell, Jennifer Brady and Sarah Rose, 2025. Photography by Jennifer Brady.
More Than Reproduction (MTR) is a Gadigal-based, artist-led initiative and curatorial platform co-founded by Jennifer Brady, Millie Mitchell and Sarah Rose. Working with female-identifying and gender-fluid artists, MTR centralises printmaking as both a practice and a framework with collaboration and exchange as its motivators.
Delivering exhibitions and programs across Australia, MTR aims to support artists at formative stages of their practice. Grounded in peer-led exchange, professional development and community building, the platform positions print not only as a technical medium, but as a social and relational space. Advancing the visibility, relevance and future of print-practice within contemporary discourse has remained paramount to our operations, where we strive to bolster artists to take risks, challenge tradition and experiment.
Jennifer Brady
Co-Founder & Engagement Coordinator
Jennifer Brady is a Sydney based emerging artist. In 2018 she completed a Bachelor of Fine Arts (Honours) at the University of New South Wales - Art & Design, specialising in Drawing and Photography. Primarily engaging with language and ‘word art’, Brady has been actively involved in group shows since mid 2016 in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane. Solo exhibitions include Betwixt & Between (2018) at Gaffa Gallery, Sydney; This is a Conversation Piece (2019), curated by Sarah Rose, at 107 Projects, Redfern; and i think maybe i’ll try to start figuring it out now (2020) at Gaffa Gallery, Sydney. Also operating in curatorial realms, Brady co-curated the outdoor exhibition ‘Piece of Mind’ (2018) at Gallery Lane Cove + Creative Studios with Yanchen Li for Mental Health Month, and curated group shows ‘d.i.why?’ (2019) at Kudos Gallery, Paddington and ‘Crossword’ (2019) at AD Space, UNSW Art & Design, Paddington. Brady was a finalist for the Lethbridge 10,000 Small Scale Art Award (2017), Jenny Birt Award (2018), and the Kudos Emerging Artist and Designer Award (2018).
Millie Mitchell
Co-Founder & Operations Coordinator
Millie Mitchell is an emerging artist working on Gadigal land. Her practice engages a methodology of ‘slow making' through drawing and printmaking to contemplate the intersection of labour and care, focusing on generational nurture and matrilineal inheritance.
Mitchell completed a Bachelor of Fine Arts (Honours) at UNSW Art & Design in 2019, where she now works as a Printmaking Technical Officer and Academic. Mitchell has been exhibiting since 2017, including solo exhibitions I am home (2024) at Brunswick St Gallery, Naarm/Melbourne and Framed (2022) at Little Yellow Studio Collective, Eora/Sydney. She has also been a finalist in several prizes including the Lloyd Rees Emerging Artist Award (2025, 2021) and Small Works Prize (2023). Mitchell has been an artist-in-residence with Cork Printmakers, Ireland (2020), North Sydney Council (2023-2024), and Gallery Lane Cove + Creative Studios (2024-2025). Her work is held in private collections nationally and internationally.
Sarah Rose
Co-Founder & Project Coordinator
Sarah Rose (she/they) is a Gadigal/Sydney-based curator and arts worker currently working at Artspace as the Associate Curator. In 2023, they were profiled in the ‘Tastemaker’ section of Art Collector Magazine’s ‘50 Things Collectors Should Know’ issue (Jan-Mar 2023), and they curated exhibition In the fibre of her being (2021-22) at Fairfield City Museum and Gallery received a 2022 MGNSW IMAGinE Award. They’ve previously held positions at the National Association for the Visual Arts (NAVA), Create NSW, and are the outgoing Coordinator for Contemporary Arts Organisations Australia (CAOA). They hold a Masters of Curating & Cultural Leadership with Excellence and a Bachelor of Fine Arts with Distinction from UNSW Art & Design. Curatorially, they practice reflects their interests into trace and imbued materiality, navigating the experiences that underpin our innate humanness, from its inherent dualisms, to how these experiences ultimately shape our identities and sense of being. Their current research explores queer and gender epistemologies, embodiment and resistence.