Next Exhibition

Inflection — Roy Subum Lee, *Time Cable # 2*, 2024, pigment inkjet print, 237 x 105 cm.

Korean Cultural Centre Australia

Group Exhibition

Inflection

Inflection explores the critical points of transformation in contemporary art where Korean and Australian cultures intersect and influence each other. It also aims to highlight the pivotal moments in artists’ creative journeys that lead to innovation and enriched artistic expression.

With: Carolyn Craig, Geoff Kleem, Damian Dillon, David Manley, Roy Subum Lee, Ko Kyongho, Kim Kunju, Geum Joongki, Koh Bongsoo, Moon Sangwook, Lim Anna, and Lee Jung Hee.

14 March—9 May

Korean Cultural Centre Australia

255 Elizabeth Street, Sydney NSW, Australia

koreanculture.org.au

Feature

From the archive: art and motherhood

From matrescence-themed collages and intimate family portraits to a series of events centred on the intersection of design and fertility, revisit six pieces from the Art Guide archives that explore the relationship between art and motherhood.

Art Guide Australia

Preview

Jose Dávila’s balancing act

In his first commercial presentation in Australia, one of Mexico’s most acclaimed contemporary artists uses his architectural background to create poetic, finely calibrated sculptural investigations of spatial perception, balance and equilibrium. Jose Dávila’s Physics of Uncertainty is now showing at COMA Gallery.

Jo Higgins

Feature

Tina Havelock Stevens: Everything all at once

Tina Havelock Stevens likes to feel the wind in her hair, which probably goes some way to explaining the generous punk spirit that infuses her multidisciplinary practice, the subject of the exhibition Now is a Beginning at Bathurst Regional Art Gallery.

Jo Higgins

Feature

You’re Welcome? reveals the double binds of belonging

You’re Welcome?, a group exhibition at Verge Gallery, complicates this country’s well-worn narratives of inclusion and exclusion, while playfully exposing the rules that shape what it means to belong.

Jasmeet Kaur Sahi

Feature

Embracing darkness with Akil Ahamat

In their debut solo exhibition Extinguishing Hope, now showing at UTS Gallery, Akil Ahamat uses darkness—both literal and metaphorical—to examine what can be gained when everything is lost.

Bec Gallo

Feature

The revitalization of Bundjalung weaving

A touring exhibition based on a publication of the same title, Bulaan Buruugaa Ngali celebrates Bundjalung artists revitalising the practice of basket weaving, as well as the Bundjalung language—two forms of knowledge that are deeply connected. The exhibition is now showing at Tweed Regional Gallery & Margaret Olley Art Centre.

Korean Cultural Centre Australia

Group Exhibition

Inflection

14 March—9 May

Korean Cultural Centre Australia

Suggested Reading

From the archive: art and motherhood

Art Guide Australia

Jose Dávila’s balancing act

Jo Higgins

Tina Havelock Stevens: Everything all at once

Jo Higgins

You’re Welcome? reveals the double binds of belonging

Jasmeet Kaur Sahi

Embracing darkness with Akil Ahamat

Bec Gallo

The revitalization of Bundjalung weaving

Josephine Mead

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Korean Cultural Centre Australia

Group Exhibition

Inflection

14 March—9 May

Korean Cultural Centre Australia

Suggested Reading

From the archive: art and motherhood

Art Guide Australia

Jose Dávila’s balancing act

Jo Higgins

Tina Havelock Stevens: Everything all at once

Jo Higgins

You’re Welcome? reveals the double binds of belonging

Jasmeet Kaur Sahi

Embracing darkness with Akil Ahamat

Bec Gallo

The revitalization of Bundjalung weaving

Josephine Mead

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