Out of the revolution
The idea that the avant-garde had some affinity with revolutionary politics is beguiling but misleading.
The idea that the avant-garde had some affinity with revolutionary politics is beguiling but misleading.
An exhibition on the Great Strike of 1917 shows how dramatically Australia has changed in 100 years.
The exhibition of press photographs by Mervyn Bishop show his mastery of the medium.
It’s well known that both artist and subject can be significant factors in winning the Archibald Prize.
The Victoria Watercolours exhibition says much about British art in the 19th century.
The best Archibald entries are neither oversized nor based on photographs.
The original teaching of Buddhism was remarkably simple but it did not stay simple for long.
William Dobell caused a furore with his Archibald Prize winning portrait of a friend.
An exhibition of Syrian artefacts highlights the devotion of historians in the face of Islamist vandals.
Melodrama is ever present in these prints from Japanese novels popular at the turn of the last century.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/christopher-allen/page/45