Fakery and Fabrication in Photomedia

A series of photographs, still images from Monika Tichaceks 2002 video/performance work Lineage of the Divine, were exhibited in Japan in Supernatural Artificial, an exhibition of nine contemporary Australian photomedia artists. Tichacek exploits a heightened intimacy between viewer and work to construct complex and ambiguous scenarios that simultaneously delight, unsettle and confound.

More from this Issue

Henry Jones' Art Hotel

Hobart Opening on October 1, 2004 http://www.thehenryjones.com

Noel Frankham

1/2 Way: Scott Redford the Collages

Dell Gallery at Griffith University Queensland College of Art, Brisbane 13 August - 19 September 2004

Timothy Morrell

SameDifference: 04 Biennale of Electronic Arts, Perth (BEAP)

SameDifference 04 Biennale of Electronic Arts, Perth (BEAP). Director: Paul Thomas www.beap.org DistributedDifference: Cultures of Conflict The Bank, Midland, Perth, 10 Sept -12 Nov. Curator: Jeremy Blank. SonicDifference: Resounding the World The Moores Building Contemporary Art Gallery, Fremantle, 9 Sept 10 Oct. Curator: Nigel Helyer. Drift Perth Institute of Contemporary Art, 26 Aug -26 Sept. Curator: Bec Dean.

Nikki Miller

[in]stall(s)

Rebecca Coote, jonathan Hodgkin, Kylie Johnson, Nick Maxwell, Mish Metjers, Hanna Parssinen. Sally Rees, Tristan Stowards, Tricky Walsh, Matt Warren and Tiffany Winterbottom Long Gallery, Salamanca Arts Centre, Hobart 19 August - 5 September 2004 A Tasmanian Living Artists' Week Exhibition

Diana Klaosen

The Winter (of our Discontent) Games

Blackmore Park Leichhardt 29 August 2004

Joanna Mendelssohn

Grace Weir: A Fine Line

Experimental Art Foundation 27 August - 25 September 2004

Clint Woodger

Bridget Riley on Bridget Riley

Bridget Riley is an artist who has pursued her own agenda for over thirty years with no concessions and has made a place for herself within the heart of the art world not only with her work but through her extraordinary desire and willingness to communicate. On the occasion of her major survey exhibition in Sydney in the summer of 2004 at the Museum of Contemporary Art she kindly assembled for Artlink some excerpts from some of these interviews.

Bridget Riley

A Response by a Fringe Dweller

Debates about what is mainstream, whether in global or national terms, seem to perennial. Some have claimed Aboriginal art is now mainstream. Stephanie Radok takes this notion apart.

Stephanie Radok

Exchange Value # 1. If It's Tuesday it Must be a Conference on Art and Globalism

As with Feminism in the 1970s certain ideas are in the air and finding widespread expression amongst artists and art institutions. Globalism impacts upon artists options and this phenomenon of artists and curators on the move is the result of the explosion of communication around art. Peers looks at the influx in globalism and its various influences in the Australian and international art scene.

Juliette Peers

Instinct

Emily Floyd, Sharon Goodwin, Irene Hanenbergh, Louise Hearman, Rebecca Ann Hobbs, Ronnie Van Hout, David Noonan, Lisa Roet, Kathy Temin. Curator Lisa Vasiliou Faculty Gallery, Monash University 9 September - 5 November 2004

Jazmina Cininas

The New Cosmopolitans

During his visit to Melbourne in April this year, Bombay-born, Oxford-educated, Harvard professor, Homi Bhabha spoke of Vernacular Cosmopolitanism, the global citizenry of refugees, economic migrants and minorities within cultures who must learn about translation because you survive that way.

Penelope Aitken

Rick Amor

Niagara Galleries, Melbourne September 2004

Christopher Heathcote

View all articles in this issue