How to stage a revolution
A new cast of stars is set to make history as one of the world’s biggest musicals, Hamilton, returns to Sydney.
A new cast of stars is set to make history as one of the world’s biggest musicals, Hamilton, returns to Sydney.
Young artist Zoe Grey grew up scaling rugged cliff faces and surfing through wild waves – painting the untameable landscape has earned her a lucrative $100,000 purse.
The Elgin Sculptures could return to Athens as part of the new British Labour government’s charm offensive aimed at resetting relations with Europe.
A major new acquisition will help deepen conversations over Paul Gauguin’s troublesome legacy, says National Gallery of Australia director Nick Mitzevich.
Works by Wendy Sharpe and Peter Kingston display equally distinctive, if very different, aesthetic personalities.
A spectacular collaboration between Rafael Bonachela’s Sydney Dance Company and Richard Tognetti’s Australian Chamber Orchestra celebrates the music of Arvo Part and JS Bach.
When photographic artist Aletheia Casey made this image of her mother, she didn’t realise how special it would turn out to be.
She fled the Soviet Union with her family for a new life in Australia — and now a major survey of her sculptural work is on at the NGV. What drives artist Nina Sanadze?
Images have been manipulated since the earliest days of photography, as this University of Sydney exhibition highlights.
The Wounded Table was an act of post-divorce revenge, but it went missing in the 1950s. Is all hope of recovery lost?
The finalists for the Australian Life 2024 photography competition are in. Their images will make you do a double take.
A new exhibition, Stonework at Castlemaine Art Museum, takes a deep dive into the overbearing reality of geological time in 19th and 20th century landscapes paintings.
Tasmania’s Museum of Old and New Art has revealed it has been fooling the world — ‘Picasso’ paintings it has displayed for three years are fakes.
The quirky, vibrant masks artist Liz Parkinson creates are lauded and loved worldwide but in regional NSW it’s a different story.
This exhibition shows how leading artists Cressida Campbell and Margaret Preston melded Japanese printing techniques with an Australian aesthetic.
Not all civic statues are appropriate for all time, but common public space needs to be respected – not vandalised.
Beloved by eccentric and icons such as Bjork and Lady Gaga, polymath Iris van Herpen reveals how her synaesthesia – including ‘seeing’ music – informs her out-of-this-world designs.
The festival’s eclectic program this year will involve almost 150 artists who draw on everything from deepfake technology to 3D NASA photographs and the primal power of fire.
The National Gallery of Australia’s Gauguin blockbuster is the first exhibition to focus on the French master’s Oceania period.
Melbourne’s Rising festival of art, music and performance has plenty to amuse and provoke.
It’s time to weight fines on gallery vandals with the significance of their targets.
One art competition’s reject turned into another’s treasure for veteran painter Noel McKenna – with a slight rework to claim the top gong.
Built like a spaceship, an ancient symbol of a self-consuming snake lands on the lawns of the National Gallery, and to Lindy Lee, the career-defining masterpiece is simply ‘magical’.
As the NSW Art Gallery prepares to unveil the largest collection of Alphonse Mucha’s work seen in Australia, we delve into the illustrations that created a blueprint for modern poster art, hidden in the wake of Nazi Occupation and Communist rule.
Artist Nicholas Mangan’s new exhibition A World Undone at the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia explores a time before consciousness and life itself.
More than 500 artefacts from the British Museum will go on show at the National Gallery of Victoria on Friday aimed at a ‘new generation’ and the curator is still making discoveries.
Her chart-topping music career was cruelly cut short but a decade after she stopped performing this pop star has carved out a new creative life – one that changes lives.
Archibald Prize-winning artist Laura Jones has understood that you have to see through and, as it were, behind original images, not just reproduce them.
Sydney artist Laura Jones admits a ‘glitch’ delayed the news that she’d won the nation’s most celebrated award with her ‘bold but tender’ painting of Tim Winton.
Recently discovered frescoes depicting scenes from Greek mythology highlight the skills of regional masters commissioned to paint them.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/arts/visual-arts/page/6