黑料不打烊

As galleries from across Australia, New Zealand, and much further afield were setting up their stalls with the works of over 400 contemporary artists within Sydney鈥檚 cavernous Carriageworks鈥攐verseen by Lisa Roet鈥檚.

Ahead of the opening of Part Two of Know My Name, at the National Gallery of Australia, we revisit Judith Pugh's commentary on the initial exhibition, published in Artist Profile Issue 54.

Imagine you are surrounded by dense foliage in an ancient, pristine jungle.

For thirty years, Lisa Roet鈥檚 work has been about primates and the environment we share; about global politics, ignorance, hatred, and personal connection.

There's scarcely any wall space left inside Paul Guest's home.

Finkelstein Gallery, Australia鈥檚 only contemporary art gallery dedicated to women artists has opened in Melbourne with its inaugural group exhibition Finkelstein Gallery presents鈥痺hich runs from 29 August to 28 September 2019.

Finkelstein Gallery, the first in Australia dedicated entirely to showing female contemporary artists, opens in Melbourne on August 29.

Melbourne鈥檚 Finkelstein Gallery opens this month with exhibition featuring 10 women

Founder of Finkelstein Gallery aims to counter the low representation of women in the Australian art world

Work by the indigenous artist John Mawurndjul sold for $140,000 at the fair, where organisers estimate AUD$21m of sales were made

If there is one way to attract attention on Beijing鈥檚 frenetic streets, placing a giant 14 metre-tall golden monkey inflatable sculpture on the fa莽ade of the Kengo Kuma-designed The Opposite House, one of the most iconic hotels in the capital, is certainly the way to go about it.

Rayleen Forester from fine print magazine on key upcoming exhibitions in SA over the next four months.

Epics are not often described as charming but the long series of Indian miniatures at the Auckland Art Gallery telling The Story of Rama are absolutely delightful.

A huge inflatable tamarind monkey by acclaimed Melbourne artist Lisa Roet is among the projects to win funding in the City of Melbourne's annual arts grants.

Melbourne-based artist Lisa Roet has won the Geelong Print Prize 2013 for her hard-ground etching triptych The Beast of Curvier I, II & III, detail pictured above.