Subscriber login:
Forgotten password?


Current Issue - Vol 30 no 3, 2010

Art in the Public Arena

Are we producing public art that fits well with our cities and our populations? The Echigo-Tsumari Triennial and the Niigata Land and Water Festivals in Japan show the power of art to impact the public to the extent of changing societal patterns within one decade. So often the public seems strangely indifferent to public art. But if creatively designed to be a part of the fabric of a place, quite minor or temporary changes can alter the experience of public space and make ou...

Current Features

Exhibitions to watch
... More...

Editorial
What we talk about when we talk about 'the underground'... More...

Street dreams
Peter Drew knows the street art of Adelaide like you know the back of your hand. ... More...

Scene, Not Herd: The evanescent underground
Chris Fleming, Senior Lecturer in the School of Humanities and Languages at the University of Western Sydney and author of a book on Rene Girard, explores the evanescence of the underground. "Once th... More...

Hiding in plain sight: regionalism and the underground
Margie Borschke was in Canada in the mid 1980s when she discovered the Underground. ... More...


Coming Soon

Future Issues

Public Art and societies

Vol 30 no 3 (September 2010) Editor Stephanie Britton

• are we producing public art that fits well with our cities and our populations... more

Now Available

The Awful Truth About What Art Is by Donald Brook

A book that proposes a radically new answer to the questions What is art? and How do we know whether something is a work of art? more

Sustainable House Documentary

21 Ada Street

Renowned Architect John Maitland reveals the processes of sustainable building, while conveying his passion for materials, innovation, beauty, quality lifestyle and minimal environmental impact. more


Comment, upcoming events, people, news and views

artrave

Artrave - Selling out the resales Granted, Minister Peter Garrett got visual arts resale royalties legislation through the Parliament, even if the end result is a sad compromise between the demands of the art auction houses and the interests of the creators. His department has disappointed the arts community again in the unfathomable decision to award the l...
Read it now