A Sydneysider and Northern Territory local are being exhibited alongside each other in country X Country, the inaugural exhibition for Art Leven, formerly Cooee Art—Australia’s oldest Indigenous gallery.
Dance and choreography are experiencing a vital and widespread renaissance in contemporary art—but what’s the link and history between these two worlds, and how do they entwine in Australian arts today?
The winners of the Telstra National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Awards have been announced, with Keith Wikmunea, a Thu’ Apalech artist from Aurukun in Queensland, taking out this year’s top prize in Australia’s most prestigious Indigenous art awards.
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.
Spring1883 is back at Melbourne’s Windsor Hotel, with everything from sculptures of hot chips with wilted roses to Taylor Swift getting “cancelled”. At this boutique art fair, installation is everything—and the Art Guide editors have selected their top picks.
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.
Spanning the entire state of South Australia, SALA Festival is returning in 2023 with a staggering 9,000 artists, spanning everything from intimate studio tours to virtual reality.
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.
Fifteen artists use photography to bring their stories into the light, in a new exhibition at the Centre for Contemporary Photography.
With a new survey exhibition chronicling 23 years of painting and photography, Julie Fragar talks about creative influences and what it’s like to observe a Supreme Court murder trial.
Take a look inside the unveiled designs for the forthcoming National Aboriginal Art Gallery, a gallery exclusively dedicated to First Nations art in Mparntwe/Alice Springs.
If you live in Melbourne, you’ve likely seen Olana Janfa’s art. An Ethiopian-Norwegian artist, Janfa’s vivid, playful, and sometimes pointed paintings give a range of insights, from African diaspora to family love–and they’re showing at the Immigration Museum.
Across rhinestone-encrusted objects to multi-channel videos, Chantal Fraser’s (literally) dazzling art at Griffith University Art Museum reimagines the workings of power.
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.
