Yankuni Laju Karnkani Kujungka (We Are Traveling Together By Air)
The ReDot gallery is proud to welcome the 1st international show for the exciting works of Martumili Artists. ˜Yankuni laju karnkani kujungka' (We are traveling together by air) will showcase Read More
BLACK PICASSO IN NEW YORK
There are many strange things happening in the US at the moment, but few can be more intriguingly circular than Mabuiag Islander Alick Tipoti's mask inspired by the mask from Read More
The evolving face of Aboriginal art
One painting resembles a Roy Lichtenstein, another has the emblematic target of Jasper Johns, and a photographic portrait channels Andy Warhol. If that doesn't sound like Aboriginal art, then an Read More
Imagine if batik was the new black
From the Age about the new exhibition at the Ian Potter Centre, National Gallery of Victoria: The spectacular flowering of art in the Australian outback has sometimes been called the Read More
Marina Murdilinga
From This Art Week, the Australian Art Collector: Marina Murdilinga has won the $5000 Togart People's Choice Award for her woven pandanus and bamboo work called Dirdbim (Moon Dreaming).
Martumili Artists are having their first international show at Redot Gallery in Singapore this February
From This Art Week, the Australian Art Collector: Martumili Artists are having their first international show at Redot Gallery in Singapore this February. The exhibition Yankuni laju karnkani kujungka (We Read More
Yellow Vest Syndrome: recent west Australian art
An exhibition about changing perceptions of landscape and country featuring 26 West Australian artists.
Art For Breakfast
Artists include Katjarra Butler, Mary Gibson, Nyarrapyi Giles, Nancy Chapman and others.
Annual Group Watercolour Show
Subjects covering Bayside landmarks to Australian and European landscapes and cityscapes, with native and garden florals.
Morgan Sisters
Two sisters from Utopia, who share the same Country and Dreamings, yet possess very individual and beautiful forms of expression.
Deleuzian or not, it’s all sensation
From The Australian In her little book Chaos, Territory, Art, philosopher Elizabeth Grosz provides us with a way of, if not understanding, at least experiencing and appreciating Aboriginal art, with Read More
Aboriginal art: it’s a complicated thing
Tim Acker's article in ArtLink: While the art dazzles the eye and the prices make headlines, there is a fundamental disconnect at work within the Aboriginal art industry. The market's Read More
The Art Of The Bundjalung Nation
Michael said he hoped The Art Of The Bundjalung Nation would encourage more Indigenous artists to be proud of their culture and their art. There's a lot of black fellas Read More
Collecting Australian Aboriginal Art
Described by renowned Australian art critic, Robert Hughes, as belonging to ˜the world's last great art movement', collectors of art from this extraordinary ancient but vibrant living culture have, in Read More
The healing power of art
From the Northern Rivers Echo: When Michael Philp burnt out from his welfare job several years ago, a friend suggested he try painting as therapy. It was a suggestion that Read More
McCulloch’s Contemporary Aboriginal Art: A Writer’s Selection 1992““2008
Art gathered by art writers Emily and Susan McCulloch on their research trips over almost two decades to Australia's remote art producing regions including the Central Desert, Arnhem Land & Read More
Australian Film Festival & Art Exhibition
Celebrate Australia Day 2009 with an extraordinary Film Festival and Art Exhibition Dreaming Stories - Australian Indigenous Cultural Festival Date : 22- 26 January 2009 Place : Blitz Megaplex Grand Read More
Icons of the Desert: Early Aboriginal Paintings from Papunya
Exhibition of some of the earliest and rarest paintings by Indigenous Australian artists; artists to visit Ithaca and create ground work The Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art at Cornell Read More
Nomad: Two Worlds
The fashion photographer Russell James recently travelled to the Australian outback and shot landscape photographs of burial grounds, gorges, and other areas of import to Aboriginal spiritual practices. He then Read More
Industry insiders are alarmed by loopholes in the draft
From Ashleigh Wilson at the Australian: The aim [of the Australian Indigenous Art Commercial Code of Conduct] was to improve transparency in the market and improve conditions for artists. But Read More