Images from the Esperanto Suite

Cover of Images from the Esperanto Suite
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Unfettered actions: Sportification, playgrounds and public art
Feature
David Cross

Published 25 August 2021
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'The work that art does': Kandos School of Cultural Adaptation
Feature
Abigail Moncrieff

Published 25 August 2021
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Yours truly, The Department of Homo Affairs
Feature
Jessie Boylan

Published 25 August 2021
Hyphenated Projects
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First Nations museum memorials: Daniel Boyd and Yhonnie Scarce
Feature
Erin Vink

Published 25 August 2021
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Counter-monuments: Challenging distorted colonial histories through public art and memorials
Feature

Published 25 August 2021
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Transformative communities: Curation and care
Feature
Rayleen Forester

Published 25 August 2021
Gallery Lane Cove
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Blue skies, blood moon
Feature
Daniel Mudie Cunningham

Published 25 August 2021
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A close-up of Amazon Acres: Helen Grace
Feature
Fiona Kelly McGregor

Published 25 August 2021

During the process of producing his artworks, George looks for ways of translating different philosophical ideas into marks and images.

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More from this Issue Full Issue Contents

Mixing it in Broome and Darwin
Feature
Kerry Davies

The Broome Mix is useful to bear in mind when thinking on all things multicultural - cultural diversity. In Broome that's culture - a mix of Aboriginal, Asian and European.

Published June 1991
Emoh Ruo: Homage to the Art of the Home
Review
Andra Kins

Exhibition Review: Paula Hart, Paul O'Connor, Sarah Toohey and friends Crafts Council Gallery
Perth Western Australia
February - March 1991

Published June 1991
Desultory Remarks from a NESB Museologist
Feature
Amareswar Galla

It is evident we are trying to redress an imbalance in the cultural representation of our heritage and arts.

Published June 1991
Metaphors of Multiculturalism
Feature
Steve Routoulas

Palimpsest...Vision of a multicultural Australia. An exhibition co-ordinated by the Multicultural Arts Trust of South Australia, December 1990 Chesser Gallery Adelaide. Great colour photos.

Published June 1991
Accelerate
Feature
Sam Schoenbaum

"I used to boast about you, my son the painter. You painted trees, now you paint squares to humiliate me." Quote by the artist's father in the early 1970s Melbourne.

Published June 1991
A Letter from Berlin
Feature
Hossein Valamanesh

Hossein Valamanesh writes from Berlin hoping that this issue of Artlink will help in the understanding of the multicultural nature of Australian Culture and not assist in any way in making pigeon holes to safely classify the issue.

Published June 1991
Realising Our Land of Promise
Feature
Sergios Proios

Looks at a number of community arts residencies undertaken in South Australia and the art practices of Andrew Hill and Eugenia Hill.

Published June 1991
Art and Racism: Inter-National Issues
Feature
Alison Carroll

The way that I want to convey that meaning [racism] here is to use a small number of relatively random examples of current art/race = art/power debates from around the world. They give a flavour of the issues. They have obvious relevance to Australia's relationship to the rest of the world, as well as to relationships within Australia.

Published June 1991
Understanding/Misunderstanding
Feature
Jenny Zimmer

A reference to Wittgenstein's Zettel.

Published June 1991
Gunta Parups: A Latvian in Australia
Feature
Andra Kins

Looks at the art practice of Gunta Parups who was and remains a displaced person. The experience of leaving one's homeland as a refugee at the age of thirteen during the war is etched indelibly into her being.

Published June 1991
List of Resource Material for the Arts in Multicultural Australia
Feature
Helen Andreoni

A great starting point for more research in this area. List prepared by Dr Helen Andreoni, of the School of Aboriginal and Multicultural Studies, University of New England.

Published June 1991
A Matter of Representation
Feature
Monica Pellizarri

Since the birth of Australian television, non-anglo Australians have suffered from an acute case of foreign accent syndrome. Unfortunately 35 years on they are still suffering, not only from bad accents usually spoken by Anglo actors playing NESBs, but from the dearth of authentic storylines and subsequently the lack of accurate representation of NESBs on our TV and screens.

Published June 1991
 
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