
Opinion
On the Ordinariness and Extraordinariness of This Thing We Call Art
Sophia Cai finds works of art in chores, cooking, and care.
PHOTO 2021, which runs across multiple venues in Melbourne, tackles truth in the post-truth era.
Children can radically alter how artists approach their work—and some even find themselves collaborating with their kids.
Kangaroo teeth, river reeds, streetwear and sculpture: the rich world of contemporary Indigenous fashion.
LGBTQI+ people flash their tats and tell their tales in SKIN DEEP at the National Art School Cell Block Theatre.
In the group show Void, curator Emily McDaniel from the Kalari Clan of the Wiradjuri nation in central New South Wales invoked the void as a space occupied by Indigenous knowledge, stories and meaning.
Known for creating fantastically detailed masks, puppets and costumes, sculptor Garry Greenwood also crafted fully-functional musical instruments out of leather.
In NO SHOW, artist-led initiatives bring more than 50 creatives to Carriageworks.
MIRKA, a new show at the Jewish Museum of Australia, allows audiences to hear Mirka Mora’s voice and see the artist’s work through the lens of her rich Jewish cultural heritage.
Showing at JamFactory and set to tour Australia, CONCRETE brings together 21 projects by artists, architects and designers to explore the conceptual, expressive and material qualities of concrete.
Carla Adams, who is showing alongside the late painter Albert Tucker at AGWA, uses pencils, paint, textiles and lots of pink to take on the messy business of online dating.
This Icon series exhibition delves into poetic microcosms with a sense of wonder.
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