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It has been 100 years since French writer André Breton (1896- 1966) published the Surrealist Manifesto, which defined a new art movement devoted to the unconscious, uncanny and unconventional.

As a collection of Imants Tillers’s essays over forty years Credo is more than the sum of its parts, offering reflection on many discussions in contemporary art in Australia from the 1980s onwards...

Celebrating Savvas's exhibition Amathous at ARC ONE Gallery, Melbourne, we're pleased to share Paul Flynn's interview with the artist from our print archive.

On May 11, Sydney Contemporary announced the gallery lineup for its sixth edition—the first large-scale, in-person fair to be held in Australia since the outbreak of Covid-19—scheduled for September 9–12 at the art and cultural hub Carriageworks.

For almost forty years, Sydney artist Eugenia Raskopoulos has woven her own image and experiences into a series of subversive photographs, films and installations that complicate the hierarchies of identity, language and the body.

As two friends who first started taking photos together when we were sixteen years old, our artistic process sprung from a place of curiosity, impulse and desire.

Murray Fredericks immerses himself in the arid landscape of Lake Eyre for weeks at a time.

Abstracting light and reflection, Jacky Redgate plays with hand-printed analogue film to morph geometric abstraction with the genre of still life.

On elegant ceramic urns, Guan Wei has painted figures in blue that recall the ancient pots of China. With the name of Archaeology, the imagery tinkers

10 Opening Exhibitions to Watch

Andrew Browne, It's All Around You, Tolarno Galleries, Level 4, 104 Exhibition Street, until July 12.

Noted painter and sculptor John Young has just joined the stable of Arc One Gallery in Melbourne.

Working out which exhibitions belong in the top five for the year calls for a robust metric. My criteria are two-fold: which exhibitions presented

The Victorian-era painter Eugene von Guerard once had a studio on Crossley Street, with windows facing south onto Bourke Street.

SEOUL—Dealers packed up their booths at KIAF 2010 Monday night after a fair that had seemed at times — in the wry words of one international gallerist