Conservation: The State of the Art Conservation - Access, Equity and Future Directions

Cover of Conservation: The State of the Art Conservation - Access, Equity and Future Directions
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Braddon Snape: Internal pressures
Feature
Faye Neilson

Published 01 December 2020
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Looking on, listening in: Wendelien van Oldenborgh's Bete & Deise
Feature
John Mateer

Published 01 December 2020
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Butcher Joe's multiple world Stephen Muecke
Feature
Stephen Muecke

Published 01 December 2020
Artlink Promo
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Archie Barry: Entangled listening
Feature
Jacqui Shelton

Published 01 December 2020
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Meg Porteous: Dissociative bodies
Feature
Amy Weng

Published 01 December 2020
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Adam Cullen: Acute misanthropy
Feature
Wes Hill

Published 01 December 2020
ACE Open
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James Newitt: Working with the trouble
Feature
Sasha Grbich

Published 01 December 2020
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Hayley Millar-Baker: I will survive
Feature
Claire G. Coleman

Published 01 December 2020

Conservation - access, equity and future directions. Everyone is talking about the effects of the economic climate, some people are calling it a recession and others a depression.

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More from this Issue Full Issue Contents

A New Museum for Victoria
Feature
Geoffrey Maslen

In the first project of its kind, private investors will provide half the money needed to build the Museum of Victoria at a new site on the Yarra River.

Published March 1992
Charging to Disaster: The Introduction of Museum Entry Fees
Feature
Patrick Filmer-Sankey

Museums are complex social phenomena and valuable resources. There's an ecological analogy there; if you mess with even apparently trivial elements of a complex system, the results can be unpredictable, powerful and are most often catastrophic.

Published March 1992
CAMA Conference: An Overview
Review
Susan Tonkin

Conference review CAMA Something for Everyone: Access to Museums held at the University of Adelaide October 1991.

Published March 1992
Exhibiting the Museum
Feature
Paul Carter

The recession led rash of public conferences on the theme of Australian identity raises questions about the sources of our national self-knowledge. The congregation of bureaucrats, economists, television personalities, writers and artists has a democratic ring to it but it also points to the failure of our cultural institutions - notably our museums, galleries and libraries - to embrace their responsibility to develop a regional self consciousness.

Published March 1992
Australian Art Museums and Public Galleries Directory
Book Review
Naomi Cass

Book review Australian Art Museums and Public Galleries Directory published by the Art Museums Association of Australia Inc and the National Centre for Australian Studies Monash University 1991.

Published March 1992
Sources of Synergy: Museums for Design
Feature
Andrew Montana

The Zandra Rhodes costume in Sydney's Powerhouse Museum holds unique significance within the design collection.

Published March 1992
Testing the Meaning of Heritage
Review
Janet Maughan

Exhibition review The Heritage of Namatjira
Tandanya National Aboriginal Cultural Institute
Adelaide South Australia
November - December 1991
Curated by Angela Tidmarsh and JVS Megaw on behalf of the Flinders University of South Australia
Catalogue edited by Ruth Megaw.

Published March 1992
A Continuum of Maori Art
Feature
Mina McKenzie

Whatu Aho Rua - Tandanya Aboriginal Cultural Institute Adelaide Festival. The exhibition Whatu Aho Rua 'weaving with two strands' organised by the Sarjeant Gallery in Wanganui, New Zealand, is a departure form exhibitions usually seen in New Zealand Galleries.

Published March 1992
Museums and Technology: A Recession Boom?
Feature
Charles Pickett

With so many people feeling bruised and battered by the 1980s, it may seem cynical to point out that this unlamented decade also produced some new museums. These two 1980s legacies appear unrelated. On the face of it, museums are a quintessentially boom-time phenomenon, another emblem of 1980s extravagance.

Published March 1992
Repatriation of Papua New Guinea's Cultural Heritage
Feature
Barry Craig

Jim Specht of the Australian Museum Sydney, has written that "public and private collections of archaeological and ethnographic specimens around the world contain tens of millions of specimens yet only a minute fraction of this total is actually held in its countries of origin" ; most of this material he says, was acquired through colonial or military occupation.

Published March 1992
Towards the Light: The story of One New Age Gallery's Quest for Purpose and Relevance in a Changing World
Feature
John Neylon

On 23 October 2002, yet another Council of Australian Museums Associations (CAMA) ran down. Conferees were already half deep in thought about melting credit cards and distant work site desks stacked high with urgent files. Well Not exactly CAMA...

Published March 1992
Abel Tasman at Dunedin
Feature
Joanna Mendelssohn

Looks at the exhibition 'Terra Australis Incognita' at the Dunedin Public Art Gallery in New Zealand, to celebrate the 350th anniversary of Abel Tasman's discovery.

Published March 1992
 
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