The Moon as muse
Suggested Reading
![](https://artguide.com.au/assets/files/2024/07/3.-Nicholas-Smith-body-2024-installation-view-ACCA-Melbourne.-Courtesy-the-artist-and-Haydens-Gallery-Melbourne.-Photo-Andrew-Curtis-600x400.jpg)
Nicholas Smith and the sensuality of sculpture
Nicholas Smith’s sensuous and bodily sculptures speak to the classical history of the form in an installation that is now on display at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art as part of Future Remains: The 2024 Macfarlane Commissions.
Laura Couttie
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Belinda Fox masters the art of collaboration
In her latest exhibition at Arthouse Gallery, Belinda Fox invites friends and artists to contribute by reflecting on their sense of home.
Briony Downes
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GAGPROJECTS closes after 32 years
GAGPROJECTS, a mainstay of the Adelaide art scene, has announced that the Kent Town space it has operated out of for 32 years will close at the end of August.
Art Guide Australia
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‘Not just as we are, but as we have been and as we will be’: the time-warping brilliance of Australian artist Julie Rrap
In a culture that seeks to make older women invisible, Julie Rrap’s latest exhibition, now showing at the Museum of Contemporary Art, is a gloriously defiant statement of the ways we shape and reshape our identities over time.Cherine Fahd
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Beginnings and endings in art and life
Two exhibitions at Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery are exploring two varying yet interlocked conceptions of time: history as an evolutionary process amid our daily experiences of life.
Briony Downes
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I had no photos of my mother’s pregnancy and migration, so I found a way for AI to help fill in the gaps
Sara Oscar’s Counterfactual Departures uses generative AI to create an otherwise non-existent family archive—creating photographs that depict her pregnant mother’s migration from Thailand to Australia in 1974.
Sara Oscar
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