My grandfather, Albert Namatjira, his country starts from Ormiston Gorge, the Finke River and goes right down to Palm Valley. To the east of the gorges is the MacDonnell Ranges. My grandfather’s dreaming is there and it’s very important country.1
By Asta Cameron – 3 Mar 2022
The first aspect of Ben Quilty’s paintings that will strike any uninitiated viewer is the innate appeal of their surface. Quilty applies paint with a glorious, buttery intensity: he is clearly an artist who loves his medium. But the attraction of Quilty’s luscious impasto encompa
By Asta Cameron – 3 Mar 2022
The first aspect of Ben Quilty’s paintings that will strike any uninitiated viewer is the innate appeal of their surface. Quilty applies paint with a glorious, buttery intensity: he is clearly an artist who loves his medium. But the attraction of Quilty’s luscious impasto encompa
By Anonymous – 3 Mar 2022
Helen Johnson is quickly becoming one of Australia’s brightest artistic talents. Her works have been exhibited at major Australian and international institutions, including the Institute of Contemporary Arts and the Tate Modern, both in London.
Death Painting (Knowledge Transfe
By Ashleigh Wilson – 3 Mar 2022
He was still young, still finding his way, when Joel Elenberg shifted his gaze from painting to sculpture. Here was an ancient form of expression that carried with it the promise of new possibilities, a channel through which he could look deep into the past and imagine a world beyond his yea
By BRETT BALLARD – 3 Mar 2022
David Hockney arrived in Los Angeles in 1963 to find a city that was vast and fast-moving. Against the advice of others, who insisted East not West, Hockney found a world of light and architecture, its newness marked by freeways and its setting edged by water. Amidst its people and pools Hoc