Critical Mass: the new Brisbane
Vol 23 no 2, 2003
An account of how a backward sub-tropical city reinvented itself as a major centre for the arts and creative industries. Guest editor Ian Hamilton.
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The Artists
Louise Martin-Chew, featureNotable for their ability to conduct practices from Brisbane over recent years are Luke Roberts, Scott Redford, Eugene Carchesio, Leonard Brown, Sebastian de Mauro, Gordon Bennett, Joe Furlonger, and Jay Younger, who have all emerged since 1980 into the national (and several into the international) marketplace. These practice are here explored in all their diversity. Martin-Chew looks at the increase in available resources and some of the opportunities that Brisbane has to offer for young and emerging artists wanting to break into the local and international art scene. Other artists discussed include Jemima Wyman, Lisa Adams, Rod Bunter, Vernon Ah Kee, Sandra Selig, Andrea Higgins and Michael Zavros.
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Articles in this issue
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Artrave: Artrave

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Editorial: Changing Identity: Culture and the City

- Feature: 'Glocal' Government: Cross Cultural Understanding
- Feature: A History of Forgetting
- Feature: Always Remember: there is no past
- Feature: Fuelling Innovation: Starting Young
- Feature: Great White Sharks
- Feature: Hybrid Arts, Cultural Policy and Chinese Whispers
- Feature: Is Art Built-in Built-out? debating public art
- Feature: Moving Beyond Pragmatism: filmmaking in Queensland
- Feature: New Media Art in Brisbane
- Feature: Next Wave Coming
- Feature: Parallel Precincts
- Feature: Prime Two
- Feature: The Artists
- Feature: The Campfire Group
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Feature: The New Brisbane

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Review: Chris Mulhearn: Fifth Showing

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Review: Deficiency - Installation and paintings

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Review: Jo Derbyshire: The Gay Museum

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Review: Light Black: Catherine Truman, Robin Best, Sue Lorraine

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Review: Madonna Staunton

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Review: Mightier than the Sword

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Review: NEW03

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Review: Painting Tasmanian Landscape

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Review: Ruth Waller

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Review: Synergies

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Review: Ten Days on the Island

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Review: Vacant Space

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Review: Wendy Teakel: Drought and Fire

