Bark Ladies shares themes of identity, Country, spirituality, time and the universe.

‘Caught in the Act’ is a memoir which strikes a delightful balance of earnest discussion and witty banter.

‘The 10th Asia Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art (APT10)’ at Queensland Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art’s (QAGOMA) continues three decades of creative collaboration with artists across the Asia Pacific region. On view until 25 April 2022.

‘Mandy Martin From Queanbeyan to New York: 1978-1984 / Art & Life’, curated by Virginia Rigby at Canberra Museum and Gallery brings focus to artist Mandy Martin’s (1952-2021) creative output between 1978 and 1984.

Blak Superheroes addresses and amplifies stories of representation, creating change that uplifts ourselves and mob. – Dylan Mooney.

Hyphenated Biennial aims to generate dialogues, solidarity and meaningful collaborations between First Nations and Asian diasporic artists.

Bayside Gallery has been transformed into a library run by bears, or ‘libearians’ who pay homage to famous literary characters as well as depict writers from the area.

Clare Bowditch is an excellent storyteller, so it’s a surprise to learn the fight she faced to tell her story, here and in song.

‘Valerie Marshall Strong Olsen; A rare sensibility’ celebrates the remarkable contributions Valerie made to art in Australia. See it at Sydney’s National Art School until 27 November 2021.

Who are the household names in Australian art? You probably know Brett Whiteley from John Olsen, but what about women artists such as Pat Larter, Simryn Gill or Agatha Gothe-Snape?

‘Explore Sydney Contemporary’ online presents a dynamic program of art on view, a series of First Nations artist video portraits, keynote panel discussion ‘After Shocks: Art, Disruption and Provocation’, and more. 11 to 21 November.

The Woollahra Gallery is a new art space in the historic 122-year-old St Brigid’s building, just behind the popular Redleaf harbour pool.

This is an exceptional book which poetically and viscerally expresses the pain and joy of existing.

‘Know My Name: Australian Women Artists 1900 to Now, Part Two’ presents a collection of works by more than 250 female artists in Australia. This is the largest exhibition of its kind in Australia to date. Until 26 January 2022.

Amanda Lohrey’s 2021 Miles Franklin Literary Award winning novel invites us to meander alongside Erica Marsden as she unravels the past and is pulled towards an unknown future. ‘The Labyrinth’ is beautifully written. Our author is exacting as she paves the way for readers on this brooding spiral.

Tarnanthi is the foremost platform for learning the rich stories embedded in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture, says AGSA Director Rhana Devenport.

‘We wanted to create a space to bring the community together with art and culture’ says founder and celebrated artist Ben Quilty.

Environmental Film Festival Australia (EFFA) is calling audiences from Australia, New Zealand and internationally to join them in the digital realms for an awe-inspiring journey around the globe, from 14 October to 14 November.

How do we bring something into being, an idea, a thing, an experience?

As both a physical and digital visual art fair, ‘Digital Art Fair Asia’ is the first of its kind in Hong Kong.