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Where the works of William Kentridge only asks questions, the Sydney Biennale provides ready-made answers.

David Goldblatt's (1930-2018) first exhibition in a commercial gallery in Australia presents striking black-and-white and colour photographs documenting South Africa’s people, culture and turbulent history.

In Issue 45 Paul McGillick reflects on the colourful life of his brother; the late Tony's McGillick, whose passionate and expressive paintings celebrated the jouissance of painting and the emotion of colour.

Geoffrey de Groen says he’s endlessly interested in 'silence, stillness, darkness', and from his studio in Taralga in the NSW Southern Tablelands he is happy to spend a whole day admiring the beautiful light there from before dawn till after dusk.

Zadok Ben-David, a London-based artist, chose a direct title for his latest body of work: “All the people that I saw but never met."

10 Opening Exhibitions to Watch

Canvas, metal and found objects provide the foundation for artists whose works range from traditional sculpture to Picasso with a twist.

Zadok Ben-David’s current exhibition, The Other Side of Midnight, is the artist’s seventh solo show at Annandale Galleries.

A PIECE of discarded rubber from a conveyer belt used in mining operations in northeast Arnhem Land is gold in the hands of Yolngu artist

Gunybi Ganambarr is taking the art world by storm, expressing ancient ideas with a surprisingly modern twist.

One of the world's most sought-after artists copes with the human condition through humour. "Thinking against oneself,'' was a phrase used by German

Kay Lindjuwanga, one of the foremost female bark painters in Arnhem Land, comes from an extraordinary family of artists.

LEON Kossoff (born in 1926), with Frank Auerbach (born 1931) and Lucian Freud (born 1922), is part of a generation of post-war British painters