Over the last three years Art Gallery of South Australia has taken strides to make its exhibitions more inclusive. The gallery has also recently launched a new accessible audio guide.
Amid global upheaval, art is more important than ever. Tracey Clement unpacks this with three artists whose practices respond to crisis.
Inside the singular practice of renowned Yolŋu artist Nyapanyapa Yunupiŋu.
“Addressing climate change is a moral imperative … it is going to take a myriad of different approaches to address this crisis.”
Now that we’re all confined to our living spaces, Jenna Pippett and Tanya Lee are taking the shift philosophically at Adelaide Central Gallery.
Inspired by being in lockdown, South Australian gallerist Paul Greenaway initiated an international online project. Sheridan Hart spoke to him, and two of the artists involved, about using art to cross borders and bring comfort.
This week for Your weekly online art list our print editor Anna Dunnill recommends online art highlights including Sidney McMahon’s latest exhibition viewable online at the Goulburn Regional Gallery website, virtual art jigsaw puzzles from Bunbury Regional Gallery, Next Wave launching their ASSEMBLE! program, lockdown responsive texts from Contemporary Art Tasmania, and much more.
In Lockdown Libraries, Art Guide takes a peek at what artists have on their bookshelves. In this second iteration, Tracey Clement spoke to Sam Doctor about making sense of a global pandemic through reading and finding some hope in the midst of the crisis.
Examining pivotal movements that shaped Australian art, Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA)’s lecture series ‘Defining Moments: Australian Exhibition Histories 1969–1999’ is going online.
“Extraordinarily beautiful and uplifting” works produced through The Torch program reveal artists connecting with culture, identity and Country.
Drawing from local places and found objects, Brisbane artist Erika Scott conjures community and connection.
In our new series Lockdown Libraries, Art Guide finds out what artists have on their bookshelves. Tracey Clement spoke to Caroline Rannersberger about reading in these troubled times.
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