The Art Gallery of South Australia presents over 1500 artists for ‘Tarnanthi’, the gallery’s annual state-wide festival of contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art and culture. Opening 20 October 2023.
Abandoned in Shanghai, Lorraine struggles on the edge of respectability after two years working at a high class brothel.
Running until 6 November this is the 25th iteration of the much loved event along Sydney’s stunning coastline.
Anita Johnson’s work ‘Tenderness’ is made from a salvaged cricket ball, moulded and dyed leather, linen thread and possum fur.
The Other Art Fair, Sydney is set to deliver a kaleidoscope of colour and artistic excellence with hundreds of artworks on display and for sale at affordable prices. 12 to 15 October.
‘The Soils Project’ elaborates on the ever-evolving issues of colonisation, global industry and environmental change, and the impact on cultural heritage, the landscape and customary practices.
Photography and moving image works from Hoda Afshar serve as both artistic explorations and political inquiry.
The Powerhouse selected 1001 remarkable pieces from the more than half a million objects at their disposal.
With the vision to inspire art lovers, collectors, buyers and the art curious annually under one roof, ‘Sydney Contemporary’ 2023 delivers its most impressive program to date.
In agreeance with the Kingdom of Cambodia the sculptures will return to display at the NGA before going home to Phnom Penh.
Now or Never is the newest digital art and future thinking festival for Melbourne being held across indoor and outdoor spaces.
‘The Favourite’ by Michael Zavros surveys 25 years of his creative work across painting, sculpture, photography, and video pieces.
Nan Goldin brings focus to her journey in art and life, the joys, the struggles, loves and losses, through the 1970s and ’80s always in the company of the people she adored.
The National Aboriginal Art Gallery intends to function as a space that honours the stories and truth-telling of our First Nations people.
The NGA says they will ‘work closely with the artists and make programming decisions in due course.’
‘Dark Emu’ challenged Australia to rethink its history, sparked debate and had a great personal impact on readers and author Bruce Pascoe.
The Belvoir Street Theatre and Biennale of Sydney unite to share the connection between art, culture, and the Voice.
The exhibition situates the Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera in the context, politics, innovation and wonder of Mexican Modernism.
50 films, around a third brilliant, and only two duds. We would never find this outside of an international film festival.
‘Cut and Run: 25 years card labour’ is verified by Banksy and is on view now until 28 August at the Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow (GoMA), Scotland.