Gorilla tactics lose their growl
The small number of women in art history goes much deeper than the exclusion of female artists by male historians.
Our Team
Latest
Driven to abstraction
There is something almost nostalgic, even endearing, about this show and its meticulous recreation of the original display.
The wonder of Alice
The imaginative power of quasi-archetypal figures resonates even in the most childish versions of Alice in Wonderland.
Stylised mediocrity
This is a long, dreary, shapeless exhibition that marches doggedly through almost every style and ends nowhere.
The moment of truth
The violence between colonialists and Tasmanian Aborigines gave way to a brief hope, captured by artists.
Glimpse into the world of Islam
Islam, like Christianity, adapted to local cultures. The emphasis here is on artefacts that evoke Muslim sensibilities.
Take a look back to our future
May 1968 heralded the fall of an empire, but not the one the student rioters in Paris thought they were going to bring down.
Your country needed you
The war posters in the Propaganda exhibition turn out to be surprisingly varied in their intent | PICTURES
Mystery of millions
The mystery of millions of unknown lives behind the endlessly varied walls of Mexico City unfolds in this exhibition.
Family fortune out of vault
The wealthy Florentine Corsini family has weathered turbulent centuries, and is sharing its large collection of art.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/christopher-allen/page/39