Annette Blair and Kate Nixon harness the fine medium of glass to explore the objects and transient moments of our day to day.

Countertypes by Jeff Gibson is on view now at the Griffith University Art Museum (GUAM) in Brisbane until 27 August.

‘Sydney Contemporary’ 2022 is just around the corner. The program is rolling out, tickets are on sale, and children under 12 are free.

Until 24 July, ‘Land Abounds’ at Ngununggula presents works by leading contemporary Australian artists Abdul-Rahman Abdullah and Abdul Abdullah together with video works by artist Tracey Moffatt AO,

Artworks, including paintings, prints and sculpture by emerging and established artists will be on view and for sale at the ‘Affordable Art Fair Sydney’, 2 to 5 June, at Royal Randwick Racecourse.

The National Association for the Visual Arts (NAVA) have published their Federal Election Report Card, a compilation of election commitments made to date (17 May 2022) by the Liberal-National Coalition, Labor and The Greens.

The Greens suggest that this wage ‘will ensure artists are able to create without added pressures of living costs, and will give back to the economy through the work they create.’

The Incognito Art Show is an initiative fuelled by artists and art lovers from all around Australia to champion the artists of Studio A.

Enjoy exhibitions by Jenn Nkiru and the artists in An Alternative Economics at the IMA until 9 July, 2022.

The Archibald, Wynne and Sulman Prizes 2022 are set to open to the public next weekend, 14 May and be on view until 28 August.

UNSW Galleries presents work by twelve leading contemporary Australian artists ‘Pliable Planes: Expanded Textiles & Fibre Practices’, until 17 July.

We had the pleasure to interview Sydney-based multidisciplinary artist Sarah Contos about her works in the fabulous exhibition ‘Pliable Planes’.

We are political and see the whole world as our studio, as we see that all of humanity is united and the same.

Canberra’s National Portrait Gallery is delighted to showcase a huge range of well known faces, stories and artists, from the 16th century to today’s popular culture icons.

The artists consider what happens as the delineation between our humanity and our technology blurs, or is co-dependent.

DESASTRES is an experimental work that synchronises sound with image for a total of 200 days, a first for Australia at the Venice Biennale.

‘Judy Watson and Helen Johnson: the red thread of history, loose ends’ is on display at National Gallery of Australia, Canberra until 5 June.

A friend opened up a small studio on a property in Bream Creek to the artist and over the course of 3 years Hawkes created 31 pieces of furniture, for the house in her imagination.

DRIFT is a new art festival on the Mornington Peninsula. On show for 11 days, DRIFT will present performance, music, visual arts, literature and local food and wine across the region in satellite spaces and galleries.

The CREATION project by Deborah Kelly is a new “queer, insurrectionary science fiction, climate change religion.”