Arts / Culture
Art in February: Your guide to the Australian exhibitions taking place this month
From Kansas Smeaton and Mia Middleton to George Byrne and Natasha Wright.
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From Kansas Smeaton and Mia Middleton to George Byrne and Natasha Wright.
“There are no words to explain the excitement I have to return home to make my stage debut in such an iconic role,” said Delevingne.
He captures all that makes our pupils widen. Skin, colour, impulse, heat – up close, and photographed from afar. In the world of Hans Feurer, the best fantasies are so very tangible.
“I feel completely helpless,” says photographer Amy Woodward. “This feels like a small gesture of solidarity and support as I sit here in safety and comfort, witnessing the most abhorrent and brutal attacks on a population comprised of 50 per cent children and babies.”
Begin the New Year with exhibitions from Emily Kame Kngwarreye and Louise Bourgeois.
“The music really does it all for you! It takes you there naturally, it makes the emotions you are feeling stronger and more visceral – it’s so powerful.”
“At a time when people forget to look up I hope my work brings the sky and the best of the world closer for us to see.”
December… how did we get here?
Melbourne-based Butchulla and Burmese painter Mia Boe is the latest artist to join Ace Hotel Sydney’s AIR roster.
‘RUSSH’ joined Lakshmi Pillai and Arts Matter to observe Diwali and toast new beginnings.
Walking into the opening night of Marion Abraham’s ‘My Candle Burns at Both Ends’ exhibition last night was like walking into a kind of dreamscape.
From Kandinsky and Louise Bourgeois at AGNSW to Man Ray and Dora Maar at NGV, here’s your Australian art guide for November 2023.
Now, on the brink of retirement, Amy Harris reflects on the invaluable lessons gleaned from her ballet career.
Here, enjoy key moments from the evening, and see some of your favourite creative minds experience the sensory delights on offer.
Comprising some 115 artworks, the exhibition is a comprehensive dive into the artist’s career and legacy.
See the world through fresh eyes, slip into a new perspective.
“I think the experience is very personal and unique to each viewer, as we all have different experiences and perspectives we are attached to.”
“I’ve always loved his artwork. I also love having people up north, so I told him to come visit, with an offer to take him into Arnhem Land.”
‘Pixel Asphyxial’ opens at China Heights on Friday, September 22.
The artist and activist is redefining what it means to be a champion.