Briony Downes is an arts writer based in Hobart. She has worked in the arts industry for over 20 years as a writer, actor, gallery assistant, art theory tutor and fine art framer. Most recently, she spent time studying Art History through Oxford University.
Colin Langridge responds to the global environmental crisis with a series of large-scale wooden sculptures at Colville Gallery.
In this time of social distancing, three large-scale online quilting projects are bringing communities together.
Meatus is one of the many exhibitions that has been postponed due to restrictions on social gathering.
Sally Rees celebrates the witchy magic of female ageing via the figure of the ‘crone’.
Part of the Melbourne Design Week (MDW) 2020 program, Partu is Jansen and Nargoodah’s latest collaboration.
Shell stringing is not only women’s business – it’s a defining, unbroken tradition for Tasmanian Aboriginals.
Patricia Piccinini’s powerfully maternal Skywhale is joined by Skywhalepapa, a gargantuan male counterpart gently embracing a litter of bulbous offspring.
Curated by Dr Pat Hoffie and Rosemary Miller, The Partnershipping Project brings together 20 installations, a database of interviews with artists, commissioned essays, and community workshops.
“Without science we would not understand the body, without the body fashion would not become alive and without art, how can we express the bodies we have?”
When Adelaide-based artist Sue Kneebone visited Mauritius it was not for the blue sky and beaches, it was for family.
Seeking out inhospitable environments, Eloise Kirk is drawn to the unpredictable.
A Country Practice was a much beloved television series from the eighties, filmed in and around the Hawkesbury region. Hawkesbury Regional Gallery curators Rebecca Turnbull and Diana Robson have brought together a selection of archived film, scrapbooks, costume props, vintage knitting patterns and original sketches for the exhibition The Wonders of Wandin Valley.
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