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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Prime Two
Renai Stoneley, featureWith the redevelopment of many inner-city dwellings which in the past were alternative hot spots for the local youth, Brisbane was left with very few arts venues catering for youth-specific programs, and limited opportunities for young artists to present their work. In 2001 the Queensland Art Gallery appointed an Access and Youth Program Officer and 2003 saw Prime Two, a six-hour long celebration of youth culture for National Youth Week. The intensity of Prime Two transformed the gallery into a festive and lively venue and created an experience that was reminiscent of an adventure rather than a visit to a state institution. Featured artists include Jemima Wyman, Arryn Snowball, Anne Wallace, Brett Whiteley and James Gleeson.
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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

