Art & Surveillance
vol 31 no 3, 2011
Guest co-editors Virginia Fraser and Natalie King.
This issue of Artlink approaches the prying curiosity of surveillance, scopophilia, and compulsive and clandestine looking. Texts by artists, curators, writers and academics alongside images by artists who use photography, video, film, electronic networking, installation, performance and painting reveal some of the social implications of watching and the way that watching is framed. From surreptitious encounters to self-exploitation, they uncover the uneasy questions about who is looking at whom for power or pleasure. What is clear is that people love to watch! Including Judy Annear, Geoffrey Batchen, Djon Mundine and Adrian Martin.
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How to catch a Rooman: Fleur Elise Noble
Peter Drew, FeatureAdelaide-based artist and writer Peter Drew interviewed South Australian Fleur Elise Noble whose acclaimed drawing-animation performance 'The 2-Dimensional Life of Her' has taken her around the world. He found Noble about to leave the city for the outback with a new character 'Rooman' who first came to her in a dream.
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Articles in this issue
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Exhibitions to watch

- The Sagawa/Hartevelt feedback loop
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Artrave: Artrave

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Exhibitions: Forthcoming exhibitions on surveillance

- Feature: A Job for the dogs: the ASIO pictures
- Feature: Are you being watched? Who are you watching?
- Feature: Art on the run: Ubiquitous Mobility and the Camera Phone
- Feature: Batesian mimicry and Urban scarecrows
- Feature: Clinical and Critical: from Von Trier to Haneke
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Feature: Contemporary Chinese Art

- Feature: Don't go kissing at the garden gate
- Feature: Gaze without subjectivity: Kohei Yoshiyuki and Yoko Asakai
- Feature: How to catch a Rooman: Fleur Elise Noble
- Feature: Inside the museum: surveilled
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Feature: It's rude to stare: Bill Henson revisited

- Feature: Neighbourhood watching
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Feature: Night vision goggles

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Feature: People love to watch: From Mr Rumbold to Julian Assange

- Feature: Surreptitious Pictures
- Feature: Surveillance art: Genre and Political Action
- Feature: Surveillance was not the artwork
- Feature: The way you look at me
- Feature: Three secrets
- Feature: Treading the fault-line of inter-cultural relations in Alice Springs
- Feature: Visibility: a survey of major recent exhibitions and publications on surveillance art
- Feature: Why photograph people? Sousveillance from Hippolyte Bayard to Sue Ford
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Review: Bad Angle

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Review: Big Rock Candy Mountain: Amy Joy Watson

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Review: Enrique MartÃnez Celaya: The Cliff

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Review: Evolving Identities - Contemporary Indigenous Art

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Review: Imaging Interiors

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Review: Inconstruction: Colin Story

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Review: Out of Site: Tracey Cockburn, Brady Denehey, Elizabeth Lada Gray, Sarah Maher & Nigel Farley, Shaun McGowan, Alyssa Simone

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Review: Photosynthetic: Carolyn Lewens, Same River: Peter Annand, glacies lux: Peter Charuk, Breath: Vivian McLatchie, Submerge: Carolyn Lewens, Asmund Heimark and Tim Catlin and Voicing Concerns

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Review: Singapore Biennale 2011: Open House

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Review: Synthetics (and analytics)

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Review: The Nature of Things

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Review: Urban Realities: Landscape Urbanism 3 Day Design Challenge

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Review: Vernacular Cultures and Contemporary Art from Australia, India and the Philippines

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Review: Zones of Exception: Art and Asylum Seekers

