Gauguin’s colours, dark side on show
A major exhibition will explore the brilliant art and complicated legacy of Paul Gauguin in the South Pacific.
A major exhibition will explore the brilliant art and complicated legacy of Paul Gauguin in the South Pacific.
Because dark matter doesn’t emit, reflect or absorb light, it is invisible. This exhibition takes a surprising approach to illustrating the ‘stuff’ that is said to make up 95 per cent of the universe.
A Sydney exhibition is so rich with intriguing items from a vast history of mankind, it’ll keep you doubling back. But this one takes the cake.
The artwork called Comedian, by Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan, was sold for $US150k. Now it will be staged at the NGV – as per a manual on how staff should fix the fruit to the wall.
The mother-and-daughter team of Air Bare create drone images that are whimsical and strikingly beautiful. Isn’t this one delightful?
The Galah Regional Photography Prize shines a light on some incredible aspects of regional Australia. Have a look at these finalists.
After a career that took him all over the world, photographer Adam Ferguson found himself thinking of home in Australia. One of his pictures just won the inaugural Galah regional photography prize.
Queensland’s two major state-funded art galleries have put an indefinite pause on showcasing Indigenous art on its public tours after last month’s failed voice referendum.
Femme a la Montre, Picasso’s 1932 portrait of his secret lover and muse became the artist’s second most expensive work sold at auction.
In times when it seems like the human race is going off the rails, photographs like this are a balm for the soul, don’t you think?
The National Gallery of Victoria will showcase the wonders of the ancient Egypt and the almighty pharaoh in an exclusive exhibition set to open in 2024.
Her parents suicided before her most significant exhibition opened. Then she lost feeling in her hands and feet. Is Annemieke Mein’s art imitating life?
The old art collector had a house filled with paintings, sculptures and ceramics. Unlike today’s equivalent, who buys ‘investments’, this collector was driven by love and an appreciation of art.
Ribald films disappeared from our screens for a while, but now they’re back with a fresh twist appealing to modern sensitivities around nudity.
Japan has some of the world’s most modern cities, yet its heart still belongs to the countryside and to the mountains.
The artist explains how painting will always be the thread that connects her with her father the late great design luminary John Olsen.
Sean Scott got a taste for aerial perspectives while working as a linesman on power poles. Now, it serves him well as a photographer.
The new experience that Australia offered, both in the earliest days and throughout the colonial period, led to a curious phenomenon.
The man who pranked the art world by winning a prestigious photography prize with an image generated by artificial intelligence has been enlisted to judge the world’s first serious AI art award.
Tools like ChatGPT can open an exciting world of opportunity for the arts and creative industries – if we learn how to use them.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/arts/visual-arts/page/8