The truth(s) behind the photograph
From Andy Warhol’s Polaroids to Platon’s portraits of Cate Blanchett and Vladimir Putin, the 10th Ballarat International Foto Biennale explores how the camera can depict reality or ‘truth’.
From Andy Warhol’s Polaroids to Platon’s portraits of Cate Blanchett and Vladimir Putin, the 10th Ballarat International Foto Biennale explores how the camera can depict reality or ‘truth’.
Charlotte Haywood’s new exhibition at Northsite Contemporary Arts is a sensory exploration of the relationship between all living things. “It is about needing to reframe our relationship with the living planet, and each other.”
Angus Gardner’s new works at Gallery 9 are both sculptures and paintings. He’s long been interested in transitional zones, flowing between mediums without distinction.
Western Australia has a long history of abstraction in art. Now, four female abstract artists from WA are placing their work in conversation, hosted in the Albany Town Hall.
Alice Lang’s art packs a feminist punch. Flowah Powah is her most significant solo exhibition in Australia to date, showing at QUT Art Museum.
An Australian-born artist of South African and Mauritian descent, Newell Harry is creating a web of ideas in his largest solo project to date at Murray Art Museum Albury.
From quirky birthday cakes to knitting patterns, The Australian Women’s Weekly has a unique place in the Australian psyche. Now, the magazine’s memorabilia, covers and behind-the-scenes photographs are exhibiting at Bendigo Art Gallery.
“It’s really made me reconsider the way I work.” Lisa Sammut’s 10-decade practice spans sculpture, light, video, installation… and now glass. Her beguiling new creations are showing at Canberra Glassworks.
Simone Douglas’s artworks can sometimes take months. She creates art that speaks to time and place, as shown in her Artereal Gallery exhibition, which captures her slowly disappearing ice sculpture, Ice Boat.
Alison McDonald has moved house 26 times. Her latest exhibition at Umbrella Studio Contemporary Arts revisits her old dwellings through sculptures that interrogate the toll that moving takes.
Nicola Moss’s new paintings at Arthouse Gallery, imbued with organic shapes, textures and colours, are inspired by the English gardens she visited during a trip to London last summer.
“These paintings continue to look at water and sky, the intangible and shifting elements,” says Tasmanian artist Ian Parry of his latest exhibition at Colville Gallery.