Celebrating Culture: Contemporary Indigenous Art
Celebrating Culture: Contemporary Indigenous Art is an exhibition that examines themes of identity, colonisation, personal history and community.
Celebrating Culture: Contemporary Indigenous Art is an exhibition that examines themes of identity, colonisation, personal history and community.
This year, the winner of the $100,000 Ramsay Art Prize is artist Vincent Namatjira, for his double-sided portrait work titled: Close Contact, 2018.
Jacob Raupach has directed his gaze at the rail corridor between two places he has lived – Wagga Wagga and Albury/Wodonga – both en route between Melbourne and Sydney.
Prima Materia considers the transformation of matter—from older ideas around alchemy and mysticism to contemporary issues of dispossession and environmental change.
Currently showing at Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre, Salient brings together 12 Australian artists who each spent time at the Western Front in 2017.
Through the medium of comic art, StoryGraph offers a portrait of various aspects of Australian life, from policy and governance to small communities and services.
Colour is an ongoing preoccupation for Lara Merrett, and the paintings for Flip side are steeped in it.
“Duchamp is one of the great iconoclasts of the 20th century,” says Nicholas Chambers, coordinating curator of The Essential Duchamp.
James Powditch’s new exhibition Codakhrome explores the fragility of memory.
Melbourne artist Kevin Chin was on a residency in Yellowstone National Park in the US when Donald Trump was elected in 2016. In an increasingly partisan America he started on his latest series of paintings, Structural Equality.
American artist Asad Raza creates a new site-specific work for Kaldor Public Art Project 34 at Carriageworks.
Ceramic artist Mirjana Dobson is deeply inspired by Haeckel’s drawings and her work mimics the organic forms of ocean plants and animals, particularly those found in coral reefs.