European masters: An endless affair
Major exhibitions on European masters are currently showing in multiple Australian cities. What keeps compelling us toward these artworks?
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Major exhibitions on European masters are currently showing in multiple Australian cities. What keeps compelling us toward these artworks?
Camille Henrot identifies systems of understanding the world, and turns them inside out.
As Mona celebrates its 10th anniversary, the gallery is strengthening its connection with Tasmanian locals and harking back to its beginning: a private art collection.
Sally Rees celebrates the witchy magic of female ageing via the figure of the ‘crone’.
Australian artists with an intellectual disability have for decades been creating important, rigorous and playful art. Historically these artists have been pushed to the periphery—but not any longer.
Richard Bell’s art is a call for social justice that’s equally serious, poetic and darkly humorous. Here, the renowned Indigenous artist tells us the personal and compelling stories behind five of his artworks.
For over four decades William Yang has photographed moments of love and death, crisis and identity.
In From Australia: An Accumulation both artists and the general public use printmaking to respond to German curator René Block’s 1988 time capsule of Australian art. The exhibition, which starts at Latrobe Regional Gallery, will evolve as it tours during the next two years.
