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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’s cavernous Carriageworks—overseen by Lisa Roet’s.

I was sitting on a chair in the Piazza Bar at the Preview of the Melbourne Art Fair (MAF), sipping a Piper-Heidsieck champagne (one of many MAF partners)...

Recently, on a busy Saturday afternoon of Melbourne gallery openings, I visited James Makin Gallery in Collingwood.

Behind the bright veneer of Emma Coulter’s abstract compositions is a deeply considered understanding of space, perception, and the interplay of colour. 

Desire lines are the ultimate unbiased interpretation of natural human and animal intent – referring to tracks worn across grassy patches that generally represent the most easily navigated route between origin and destination.

Ahead of her upcoming exhibition with James Makin Gallery, Melbourne, Erin McFadyen spoke with Antonia Perricone-Mrljak.

Holly Greenwood observes the social and cultural dynamics of the pub with depth, detail, and an abiding affection.

Making its first physical appearance since 2019, Sydney Contemporary will operate for the first time under the banner of The Art Assembly.

Staged at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre, Melbourne Art Fair (17–20 February 2022) returns this year with works presented by 63 leading galleries curated around notions of djeembana (community) and place. 

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.

With the physical fair rescheduled for February next year, organisers have teamed up with Ocula to offer an alternative online.

Down a long road in Singapore rows of banners announce: "The joy of success is in sharing it. Share success. Give hope." These words might have been w

10 Opening Exhibitions to Watch

10 Opening Exhibitions to Watch

An axe sits on a piano stool. This unforgettable image is a sculpture by Godwin Bradbeer in a large exhibition of the artist's work at James Makin.