What will future archaeologists discover about the way we live now?

Sally Gabori (1924–2015) is considered one of Australia’s most important artists. Her first solo-survey exhibition in Europe is on view now.

Liveworks celebrates contemporary performance practice and new works from Australian, Asia Pacific and First Nations artists.

The Ryan Sisters at Noosa Regional Gallery consider the precariousness of life and joy to be found in living it.

The Walsh Bay Arts Precinct Open Day offers one-off experiences, workshops and performances free to the public.

Buy art from Aboriginal artists exhibiting ceramics, jewellery, weaving, carving, textiles, photography, painting and print media.

Cressida Campbell colours the minutiae of the everyday in beautifully rendered woodcut prints and woodblock paintings.

What to see at the Canberra Art Biennial across North and South Canberra, the National Arboretum and the University of Canberra.

The Big Anxiety invites audiences to join them on a guided mission to bring awareness and understanding to the complexities of the broad range of mental health issues affecting millions of Australians today.

Art Byron focuses on asking the audience, artists, and wider communities the question of do you choose Love or Fear?

Jason Allen used an artificial intelligence program called Midjourney to create the piece, the technology turns lines of text (entered by Allen) into the hyper-real graphic we see before us.

Waanyi artist Gordon Hookey playfully lampoons Australia’s colonial history, culture and politics with an uncensored satirical sting.

We are happy to share our pick of 10 galleries and their artists across the curated zones of ‘galleries, paper and future’ to keep on your radar this Sydney Contemporary.

Edward Hartley says Bluethumb is the biggest seller of art in Australia, finding success at the intersection of art and technology.

Canadian photographer Edward Burtynsky brings together an epic and timely body of work, 40 years in the making.

Artists have until 11:59pm on Monday 5 September to get their entries in for the 2022 Bluethumb Art Prize with $250,000 on offer.

The Darling Portrait Prize and The National Photographic Portrait Prize are both on view at the National Portrait Gallery, Canberra now.

Sheree Dohnt interviewed 14 women about becoming mothers to inform her new body of work depicting ordinary moments with their families.

We are living in quite interesting times, I wanted to work spatially and aesthetically with a kind of discourse or a field that I feel has something positive for the here and now.

‘The Interior’ curated by Tulleah Pearce is Natalya’s most ambitious project to date and is on at the Institute of Modern Art, Brisbane until 1 October.